Cellular Reprogramming News Today

Global Induced Pluripotent Stem Cell ((iPSC) Market to Reach $3.1 Billion by 2030. In the changed post COVID-19 business landscape, the global market for...

Researchers have partially reversed the ageing process in mice, and next they’ll try it on primates in a bid for eternal youth.

The discovery that earned Japan's Shinya Yamanaka the 2012 Nobel Prize in Medicine has paved the way for new research proving that aging is a reversible process. Currently just being tested on lab mice, will the cellular reprogramming soon offer eternal youth?

Within liquid biopsy, methylation has become a key area of interest due to its role in altering gene expression and its ability to provide...

/PRNewswire/ -- A new market study published by Global Industry Analysts Inc., (GIA) the premier market research company, today released its report titled...

One of the pioneers of mRNA technology - Luigi Warren

The U.S. military has a checkered past when it comes to doing experiments on its soldiers, so any announcement about new advances in “reprogramming cells” in soldiers to promote the faster healing of wounds should rightfully be met with caution … especially when the headlines refer to turning soldiers into “Wolverine” – the X-Men character with a mutant healing factor that regenerates damaged or destroyed tissues. Well, that’s what the U.S. Air Force is seriously researching — t...