Quantitative Biosciences News Today

C-CAMP has been a catalyst of cutting-edge research and innovation in life sciences since 2009.

/PRNewswire/ -- The "Global Proteomics Partnering Terms and Agreements 2010 to 2023" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.coms offering. The Global...

Synthetic biologists have become increasingly creative in engineering yeast or bacteria to churn out useful chemicals -; from fuels to fabrics and drugs -; beyond the normal repertoire of microbes.

Susan Marqusee, a biophysical chemist and campus professor of molecular cell biology and chemistry, will lead the Directorate for Biological Sciences, or BIO, of the National Science Foundation, or NSF.

Over 3,000 generations of laboratory evolution, researchers watched as their model organism, snowflake yeast, began to adapt as multicellular individuals. In new research, the team shows how snowflake yeast evolved to be physically stronger and more than 20,000 times larger than their ancestor. Their study is the first major report on the ongoing Multicellularity Long-Term Evolution Experiment (MuLTEE), which the team hopes to run for decades.

The world would look very different without multicellular organisms – take away the plants, animals, fungi, and seaweed, and Earth starts to look like a wetter, greener version of Mars. But precisely how multicellular organisms evolved from single-celled ancestors remains poorly understood. The transition happened hundreds of millions of years ago, and early multicellular species are largely lost to extinction.

Targeted News Service provides Washington Bureau coverage, federal contract and contracting information for awards and for subcontracting opportunities, a congressional vote chart, federal and congressional press releases.

/PRNewswire/ -- The PhRMA Foundation today announced the appointment to its Board of Directors of Aida Habtezion, MD, Chief Medical Officer at Pfizer, Maha...

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25, 2022. The results paint a more complete picture of how specific variants evade our innate immune system. The mechanistic approach not only suggests better treatments for future

Researchers found the coexistence of diverse microbes in the open ocean is made possible by staggering the timing of nutrient uptake.