Here are the latest biotech industry updates, including the launch of a virtual cell model and a preclinical drug safety ...

To avoid self-pollination, avocado trees alternate between opening male and female flowers at different times of day. Some avocados are female in the morning and male in the afternoon, while others ...

New research reveals that cells of the same chronological age can follow dramatically different biological aging paths, offering new insights into cancer, neurodegeneration and the fundamental biology ...

Using a combination of single-cell genome mapping, spatial transcriptomics and AI, researchers have identified chromatin alterations as a component of Alzheimer’s disease pathology. A collaboration ...

Scientists have developed the world’s first synthetic cell with a complete life cycle, and it could revolutionize biological engineering. While many of the mysteries of life remain unsolved, every ...

The quest for new and improved plant-based meat alternatives has taken an unexpected turn, as researchers engineer lettuce and tobacco plants to produce pig muscle protein in their chloroplasts.

Digital PCR (dPCR) partitions a sample into thousands of microscopic reactions to enable precise, highly sensitive quantification of nucleic acids. Its applications are wide-ranging and include rare ...

Complete the form below to download the infographic. Next Generation Sequencing and quantitative PCR can be used for a whole host of life science applications, including mutation and variant detection ...

First described in 1992, digital PCR (dPCR) has been enabling absolute quantification of nucleic acids for over three decades. As the successor to conventional PCR and real-time quantitative PCR, dPCR ...

Complete the form below to find out more about Droplet Digital™ PCR (ddPCR™) and explore Bio-Rad’s unique systems, assays and kits! Since 2011, Bio-Rad’s ddPCR technology has established itself as a ...

In a world-first, scientists have used genome language models to generate new viruses that selectively target bacteria, raising hopes for new medicines. For the first time ever, Stanford University ...

We spoke to the authors of 'Antigen retrieval-immunofluorescence on free floating sections to visualize the liver lobule and its cellular makeup', recently published in BioTechniques.