eBooks

Researchers study sugar modifications to understand health and disease.

Changes to protein glycosylation play a major role in dictating cancer progression and prognosis, but could they also present biomarkers or therapeutic targets?

Learn about wastewater-based epidemiology—from its conception to its present state and into its future.

Explore how technology enables large-scale proteomics for biomarker discovery and clinical application.

Advancements in cryo-EM technology allow researchers to develop drugs and diagnostic tools for neurodegenerative diseases.

Accelerating innovation one wavelength at a time

Immunoassays for detecting, tracking, and testing SARS-CoV-2 antibody responses

Researchers seek genomic clues to understand differences in the immune response to infection.

Embark on the journey of cell and gene therapy—from its conception and development, to its present state, and into its future.

Discover tips and tricks to successfully perform custom CRISPR screens.

Explore new areas and delve deeper into burning scientific questions with digital books.

Researchers develop new vaccines and therapeutics to combat the spread of infectious diseases.

New technologies allow researchers to scale up assays for cellular functions.

Explore how scientists characterize immune cell functional behavior in response to cancer, and how they harness this information for therapeutic purposes.

Explore how researchers use cryogenic electron microscopy (cryo-EM) to identify how mutations affect protein signaling and function through structural or conformational changes.

Researchers optimize technologies to simultaneously obtain proteomic and transcriptomic data from single cells.

A look at how ancient events crafted modern human DNA and their potential impact on human health.

Researchers use diverse tools to analyze protein structures.

A focused investigation for more in-depth answers.

Researchers use a mesenchymal stromal cell-based vector to deliver multiple viruses simultaneously to improve CAR-T cell anti-tumor activity.