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BioWorld - Tuesday, January 27, 2026
Home » Topics » Science, BioWorld Asia

Science, BioWorld Asia
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Nobel Prize graphic with illustrations of Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman
Infection

Perseverance on mRNA therapy research wins the 2023 Nobel Prize in Medicine after saving millions of lives

Oct. 2, 2023
By Mar de Miguel
Researchers who follow their instincts and achieve slow results while trying to break barriers have little support. They replace it with persistence. This is the story of Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman. What was once a dream in their minds was later a success.
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3D rendered illustration of the anatomy of a cancer cell
Cancer

Pan-cancer studies take pan-oramic view on proteogenomics

Aug. 22, 2023
By Mar de Miguel
The vast variety of tumors makes each cancer a world. For researchers, understanding the commonalities and divergences in their molecular underpinnings could help find successful treatments. Scientists from the Clinical Proteomic Tumor Analysis Consortium (CPTAC) have addressed these similarities and differences in 10 different types of cancer with two proteogenomic studies to unravel the genes that lead to cancer and the galaxy of interactions that regulate them.
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Illustration of animals, DNA double helix
Genetic/Congenital

In Zoonomia project, evolutionary lens hones search for functional genomic variants

May 2, 2023
By Nuala Moran
A base-by-base comparison of the genome sequences of 240 species of mammals has pinpointed sites in the human genome where mutations are likely to cause disease. The sites are all perfectly conserved across the mammalian family tree over 100 million years of evolution, indicating they underlie fundamental biological processes that do not tolerate diversity or change very well.
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Biocom space-panel

Biocom 2023: There’s science going on 250 miles above your head

March 7, 2023
By Brian Orelli
Performing experiments and potentially manufacturing products in space offers some unique advantages in a near-zero gravity environment. Space changes buoyancy, hydrostatic pressure and convective heat flow. Researchers are studying how those changes affect cells, but also looking to take advantage of the changes to create products in manufacturing processes that wouldn’t be possible on earth.
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Fat targeting illustration
Endocrine/Metabolic

Nanomaterial allows location-specific fat targeting

Dec. 13, 2022
By Anette Breindl
The positively charged nanoparticle polyamidoamine generation 3 (P-G3) can be specifically targeted to either visceral or subcutaneous fat, and affects both types of fat in different ways, researchers from Columbia University reported in two papers recently published.
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Neurons and amyloid plaques

Amyloid plaques recast as cause of neural network dysfunction

Dec. 6, 2022
By Anette Breindl
Researchers have identified a link between amyloid plaques and dysfunctional neuronal conduction in animal models of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Their study, which was published in the Dec. 1, 2022, issue of Nature, suggests new ways to think about AD, as well as badly needed potential alternatives to plaque removal to fight the disease.
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Scanning electron micrograph of a macrophage.
Cancer

Innate immunity can drive radiation-induced abscopal effect

Nov. 29, 2022
By Anette Breindl
A combination of radiation therapy and CD47 blockade induced an abscopal effect in animal studies even in animals that lacked T cells, researchers reported in the Nov. 21, 2022, online issue of Nature Cancer.
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The Combat of Rama and Ravana.
Cancer

ENA 2022: Mutant specific or target selective, that is the question for drug development

Nov. 1, 2022
By Mar de Miguel and Anette Breindl
Diwali, the Festival of Light, marks different events depending on where it is celebrated. In some areas of India, it marks the return of Lord Rama to his birthplace of Ayodhya after defeating the demon Ravana.
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Illustration of stomach, beneficial gut bacteria.

Gut microbiota degrade intestinal nicotine, alleviate smoking-related liver disease

Oct. 25, 2022
By Mar de Miguel
Peking University researchers in collaboration with the NIH have discovered a new biochemical pathway related to a bacterium that eliminates nicotine in the intestine. The findings could lead to new ways to improve nonalcoholic fatty liver disease in smokers.
Read More
Illustration of scientist cutting DNA with scissors.
Drug Design, Drug Delivery & Technologies

CRISPR activation mouse model can turn on previously silenced genes

Oct. 4, 2022
By Tamra Sami
Researchers at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research (WEHI) in Melbourne, Australia, have developed a new genome editing technique than can activate any gene, including those that have been silenced, allowing new drug targets and causes of drug resistance to be explored.
Read More
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