1don MSN
Tiny surface shapes steer cancer cells, paving the way for better lab tests and safer implants
Griffith University researchers have shown that the shape and surface chemistry of microscopic "re-entrant" structures—tiny ...
Researchers at Umeå University have discovered that the microscopic "bubbles" released by bacteria in our body do not just ...
Digital Camera World on MSN
Can you believe this is real? Nikon reveals microscopic life like you’ve never seen before
From self-pollinating flowers to single-celled organisms dancing inside a coin, the 15th Nikon Small World in Motion winners reveal an entirely hidden universe – one that is as scientifically fascinat ...
Researchers caught Parkinson’s proteins drilling tiny holes in brain cells. The discovery could explain how the disease ...
When cancer cells are physically squeezed, they mount an instant, high-energy defense by rushing mitochondria to the cell ...
The image shows an α-synuclein oligomer (blue) partially inserted into a cell membrane (left). Over time, it forms a pore (right) that allows molecules to pass through for a short period. The oligomer ...
Imagine tiny, living robots swimming through your body to deliver medicine right where it’s needed. Scientists at Carnegie ...
Real-time monitoring of cell detachment remains challenging, however, despite being critical for timely bioreactor transfer ...
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