Cells from the eye are inkjet-printed for the first time
18 December 2013A group of researchers from the UK have used inkjet printing technology to successfully print cells taken from the eye for the very first time.
A group of researchers from the UK have used inkjet printing technology to successfully print cells taken from the eye for the very first time.
Viruses alter plant biochemistry in order to manipulate visiting aphids into spreading infection
Discovery could lead to new treatments for this genetic disorder.
A disease lethal to horses, until now confined to hot countries, could arrive in the UK. New research creates a picture of its possible spread and pinpoints the area that would be worse hit.
A study of infant growth, tracking 2,400 babies from gestation to the age of two, has provided data of unique depth – and is already adding to our understanding of the development of life-threatening conditions, including obesity. The Cambridge University scientists who led the research now plan to follow the same children through another key phase of development - puberty.
Mathematical modelling is an important weapon in the armoury against crop disease, as plant epidemiologists demonstrated when they turned their sights on root madness in sugar beet.
Researchers have provided new clues into the genetics underlying a chronic form of liver disease, called primary biliary cirrhosis, which can lead to transplant surgery for patients.
Breakthrough could prevent future bird flu epidemics.
In order to reduce the transmission of HIV from mother to baby during breastfeeding, scientists are developing a low-cost, modified nipple shield which dispenses antiviral compounds.
A team of scientists from Cambridge and Sweden have discovered a molecule that can prevent a toxic protein involved Alzheimer's disease from building up in the brain.