Breastfeeding reduces cancer risk in mums. Researchers have detailed the mechanisms through which pregnancy and breastfeeding ...

Explore the latest edition of the Liquid Biopsy Playbook, advancing non-invasive cancer testing through collaboration, ...

What’s been going on in the life sciences world this week? Check out Week in Brief for an overview of the biggest news from the last seven days. Parkinson’s trigger visualised in the human brain. For ...

Artificial intelligence has captured the imagination of scientists and the public alike, with bold claims about its potential role in the drug discovery process. At The Festival of Genomics and ...

Written by Arpita Kulkarni (Director of the Functional Genomics and Bioinformatics Core at HMS/BIDMC). Across the life sciences, a quiet anxiety is growing: what is the role of the experimental ...

Next generation sequencing has become a fundamental approach in many aspects of life science research and impressive innovation continues to push the boundaries even further. We are pleased to ...

What’s been going on in the life sciences world this week? Check out Week in Brief for an overview of the biggest news from the last seven days. Scientists have assessed the impact of a variety of ...

This feature was written using content from out recenty published Proteomics Playbook, which you can download for FREE here. The sequence of a protein is critical as it largely dictates the protein’s ...

Analysis of proteins is not simple. Unlike DNA, there is incredible diversity in the concentration and variety of proteins created by a cell at any given moment. In our Proteomics Playbook we outline ...

At our recent FOG Live: Single Cell and Spatial event, Aridiman Pandit (Senior Principal Research Scientists, AbbVie) explored how single-cell and multi-omics technologies can revolutionise drug ...

Bigger and better than ever before, The Festival of Genomics & Biodata is returning to London in January 2025! It’s hard to believe that the first Festival was 10 years ago, and it’s come a remarkably ...