Randomness inside cells can decide whether a cancer returns after chemotherapy or whether an infection survives antibiotics.

Biology has always been an unruly science. Cells divide when they want to. Genes switch on and off like temperamental lights.

Immune cells called B cells make antibodies that fight off invading bacteria, viruses and other foreign substances. During ...

Immune cells called B cells make antibodies that fight off invading bacteria, viruses and other foreign substances. During ...

Immune cells called B cells make antibodies that fight off invading bacteria, viruses and other foreign substances. During ...

Treating acute myeloid leukemia (AML) depends on knowing what goes wrong inside cells. A new study suggests that two genetic ...

BostonGene has entered a new collaboration with AstraZeneca to apply its foundation AI model to oncology drug development, aiming to improve early trial decision-making around safety, efficacy, and ...

New research provides a mechanistic map of how genetic mutations disrupt RNA splicing in acute myeloid leukemia.

Most of the time, you assume your brain is either “on” or “off,” awake or asleep. A new study shows something far more ...

Understanding why cancer cells rely on specific genes is critical for designing effective targeted therapies. A new study ...

Protons, the positively charged particles that help build every atom in our bodies, are starting to look less like classical ...