Page 4 - Nature Methods News Today

Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University’s School of Computer Science have developed a groundbreaking method that utilizes artificial intelligence (AI)

Researchers in Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science have developed a method that uses artificial intelligence to augment how cells are studied and could help scientists better understand and eventually treat disease.

/PRNewswire/ -- GenScript Biotech, the worlds leading life-science research tools and services provider, and T-MAXIMUM Biotech, a biotechnology company...

Researchers at the Institute of Science and Technology Austria have developed a brain imaging technique called Live Information Optimized Nanoscopy

Contact: Jen Middleton j.middleton@wellcome.ac.uk Wellcome Trust Current thinking on how the Toxoplasma gondii parasite invades its host is incorrect, according to a study published today in Nature Methods describing a new technique to knock out genes. The findings could have implications for other parasites from the same family, including malaria, and suggest that drugs that…

GeneDx (Nasdaq: WGS), a leader in delivering improved health outcomes through genomic and clinical insights, today published a paper in Nature Methods, titled "Multiscale analysis of pangenomes enables improved representation of genomic diversity for repetitive and clinically relevant genes," in which researchers developed a new computational tool, the PanGenome Research-Tool Kit (PGR-TK), for scalable analysis of clinically relevant genes that were previously too complex to analyze.

26.06.2023 - New paper published today in Nature Methods describes the PanGenome Research-Tool Kit for analyzing complex regions of the human pangenome Recently released human pangenome better represents landscape of diverse human populations STAMFORD, Conn., ...

People who owned black-and-white television sets until the 1980s didn't know what they were missing until they got a color TV.

Scientists from A*STARs Genome Institute of Singapore (GIS) have developed a new tool, named Bambu, which uses artificial intelligence to identify and characterize new genes, enabling an adaptable analysis across various species and samples. With a better understanding of which and how genes are expressed in samples, Bambu provides a better understanding of how cells function.

Visualizing connections in the brain could yield insights into how our brains change with learning, aging, injury, and disease