Bioscience Today

Bioscience Today Bioscience Today is a contemporary publication with the goal of making the UK Life Sciences sector a focal point for clinical research and medical innovation.

Bioscience Today (previously Bioscience Journal) is a contemporary publication with the goal of making the UK Life Sciences sector a focal point for clinical research and medical innovation. Bioscience Today is available in both print and digital formats, and is aimed towards decision makers throughout the Bioscience, Medical, Pharmaceutical and Healthcare markets. With a global appeal, its conten

t is independent and politically unbiased, and driven by investigative journalism and expert analysis from industry leaders. Covering key aspects within its chosen industries, Bioscience Today sheds light on industry-impacting stories and reveals the major players behind the growth of the UK’s Bioscience sector.

AMSBIO invest in future US life scientists  https://www.biosciencetoday.co.uk/amsbio-invest-in-future-us-life-scientists...
24/12/2024

AMSBIO invest in future US life scientists https://www.biosciencetoday.co.uk/amsbio-invest-in-future-us-life-scientists/

AMSBIO has implemented a program of investment to support the students at Penn State Lehigh Valley, part of Pennsylvania State University, in their transformative Course-based Undergraduate Research Experience (CURE) program. The CURE program, led by Dr. Jacqueline McLaughlin, allows students to div...

Thousands of genetic changes have been pinpointed by researchers from the Wellcome Sanger Institute  in a gene which may...
24/12/2024

Thousands of genetic changes have been pinpointed by researchers from the Wellcome Sanger Institute in a gene which may increase a person’s risk of developing breast and ovarian cancer

Thousands of genetic changes have been pinpointed in a gene which may increase a person’s risk of developing breast and ovarian cancer, paving the way for better risk assessment and more personalised care. Researchers from the Wellcome Sanger Institute and their collaborators focused on the ‘can...

Problem-free preparation of active form membrane proteins  https://www.biosciencetoday.co.uk/problem-free-preparation-of...
23/12/2024

Problem-free preparation of active form membrane proteins https://www.biosciencetoday.co.uk/problem-free-preparation-of-active-form-membrane-proteins/

AMSBIO announce a new range of Synthetic Nanodiscs that enable preparation of multi-pass transmembrane proteins in their active form, revolutionizing the future of membrane protein research and drug development. Membrane Proteins account for more than 60% of all FDA-approved drug targets and 90% of....

Antanas Laurutis, of Altechna , believes photonics are reshaping medical diagnostics
23/12/2024

Antanas Laurutis, of Altechna , believes photonics are reshaping medical diagnostics

Antanas Laurutis, of Altechna, believes photonics are reshaping medical diagnostics. The healthcare industry struggles with providing accurate and timely diagnostics. Traditional methods can be invasive, time-consuming, and sometimes lack the sensitivity to catch diseases early. Delayed diagnoses ca...

A new type of blood test using lipids could make it easier to identify children at risk of complications around obesity ...
22/12/2024

A new type of blood test using lipids could make it easier to identify children at risk of complications around obesity including type two diabetes, liver and heart disease, say King's College London scientists

A new type of blood test using lipids could make it easier to identify children at risk of complications around obesity including type two diabetes, liver and heart disease, say scientists. A new study from King’s College London published in Nature Medicine reveals a new relationship between lipid...

A new method that can rapidly determine whether a virus is infectious or non-infectious could revolutionise the response...
21/12/2024

A new method that can rapidly determine whether a virus is infectious or non-infectious could revolutionise the response to future pandemics

A new method that can rapidly determine whether a virus is infectious or non-infectious could revolutionise the response to future pandemics. Called FAIRY (Fluorescence Assay for vIRal IntegritY), the assay can screen viruses against virucidal antivirals in minutes, allowing for the effectiveness of...

Scientists are pioneering the use of machine-learning artificial intelligence software to investigate viruses, revealing...
20/12/2024

Scientists are pioneering the use of machine-learning artificial intelligence software to investigate viruses, revealing never-before-seen viral mechanisms which yield fundamental insights and pave the way for vaccine development

Scientists are pioneering the use of machine-learning artificial intelligence software to investigate viruses, revealing never-before-seen viral mechanisms which yield fundamental insights and pave the way for vaccine development. The research – published in Nature and led by the MRC-University of...

Antioxidants and metabolism play an essential role in gut immunity, opening up new therapeutic strategies for gastrointe...
19/12/2024

Antioxidants and metabolism play an essential role in gut immunity, opening up new therapeutic strategies for gastrointestinal disorders. Researchers at the Luxembourg Institute of Health , explain the significance of their unprecedented findings

Antioxidants and metabolism play an essential role in gut immunity, opening up new therapeutic strategies for gastrointestinal disorders. Researchers at the Luxembourg Institute of Health (LIH), led by Prof Dirk Brenner, explain the significance of their unprecedented findings. The human body exhibi...

‘Transient’ populations of gut bacteria may contribute to the development of chronic liver disease and diabetes, but a p...
18/12/2024

‘Transient’ populations of gut bacteria may contribute to the development of chronic liver disease and diabetes, but a personalised diet plan could lessen the risk, new King's College London research suggests

‘Transient’ populations of gut bacteria may contribute to the development of chronic liver disease and diabetes, but a personalised diet plan could lessen the risk, new research suggests. Scientists have identified two types of microbes in the gut using data from a year-long study of the same pa...

A new genomic technique could help prevent and manage common hospital infections quicker and more effectively than ever ...
17/12/2024

A new genomic technique could help prevent and manage common hospital infections quicker and more effectively than ever before

A new genomic technique, which can track the spread of multiple superbugs in a hospital simultaneously, could help prevent and manage common hospital infections quicker and more effectively than ever before. Current methods culture and sequence all pathogens separately which takes longer and require...

The sector relies heavily on technology, but this carries its own unique risks. Robust cyber security measures must neve...
16/12/2024

The sector relies heavily on technology, but this carries its own unique risks. Robust cyber security measures must never be overlooked, warns Siân John, MBE, and CTO of NCC Group

The sector relies heavily on technology, but this carries its own unique risks. Robust cyber security measures must never be overlooked, warns Siân John, MBE, and CTO of NCC Group. The biotech industry is on the cusp of remarkable innovations, driven by advanced robotics, sophisticated data analyti...

Half of the world’s 50 largest pharmaceutical companies have entered into partnership or licensing agreements with AI co...
15/12/2024

Half of the world’s 50 largest pharmaceutical companies have entered into partnership or licensing agreements with AI companies

Over half of the UK population (57%) is worried that artificial intelligence (AI) being adopted too quickly into personalised medicine to allow for adequate training in safe systems. 49% are also concerned about the role of AI in protecting health data.   It is estimated that in 2023, one in every ...

Researchers from the Wellcome Sanger Institute  and their collaborators at GeneDx  analysed genetic data from nearly 30,...
14/12/2024

Researchers from the Wellcome Sanger Institute and their collaborators at GeneDx analysed genetic data from nearly 30,000 families affected by developmental disorders

Scientists have conducted the largest and most diverse study to date on how recessive genetic changes contribute to developmental disorders1. They found that most undiagnosed cases that are due to recessive causes are linked to genes we already know about and suggest a shift in research focus could....

An international research team recently used the Canadian Light Source  at the University of Saskatchewan  to determine ...
13/12/2024

An international research team recently used the Canadian Light Source at the University of Saskatchewan to determine what the unique adhesive is made of

If you think oysters are just a delicious seafood, think again. Freshwater oysters produce an adhesive that may hold the secret to developing more environmentally friendly glues with applications from dental care to construction and shipping. An international research team recently used the Canadian...

The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into our daily operations is not just a trend; it is an immediate necess...
12/12/2024

The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into our daily operations is not just a trend; it is an immediate necessity says Marina Hickson, managing director, Vivanti

As leaders in the pharmaceutical industry, we stand at a critical juncture. The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into our daily operations is not just a trend; it is an immediate necessity says Marina Hickson, managing director, Vivanti. AI is reshaping healthcare, and those who hesitate....

Researchers at Oxford techbio Etcembly hope to find new targets for cancer therapies by analysing the immune cells of ca...
11/12/2024

Researchers at Oxford techbio Etcembly hope to find new targets for cancer therapies by analysing the immune cells of cancer survivors, as principal scientist Mathew Jones explains

Researchers at Oxford techbio Etcembly hope to find new targets for cancer therapies by analysing the immune cells of cancer survivors, as principal scientist Mathew Jones explains. Despite all the advances in medicine over the past few decades, curing cancer is still beyond our grasp. Only half of....

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