Biochemistry

The Guardian 5000 Series Hotplate Stirrers represent a significant advancement in laboratory equipment, combining cutting-edge technology with unparalleled safety features. As the next generation of Guardian stirrers, these models offer exceptional performance and reliability for a wide range of applications.

Compartmentalized protein expression in the spider silk gland provides clues to spinning more sustainable materials. 

A breakthrough enzyme aims to resolve a persistent DNA artifact that has challenged forensic analysis for decades.

Single-cell sequencing unpacked 10 varieties of fat cells, including one that uses an alternative heat-regulating strategy that protects against weight gain.

Explore how on-target precision therapies improve patient outcomes and drug tolerability.

A team of researchers developed a technique, ACE, to improve the ability to study low-abundance proteins using mass cytometry.

Sara Tenney talks about how ACS creates digital primers to bridge the gap between undergraduate-level depth and scholarly articles. 

Scientists advance Parkinson’s disease biomarker research one sniff at a time.

Long-lived proteins in the mouse ovary may help preserve fertility well into adulthood, providing insights into ovarian aging. 

About 50 years ago, biologists set out to solve the protein-folding problem. The road to the Nobel victory has been arduous but full of small wins along the way.

The DS-8X is designed to equip labs with higher throughput,  high performance, full spectrum 1 µL UV-Vis measurements (190 - 840 nm) for DNA, RNA and protein quantification. 

Enhanced interfaces, safer and sustainable design, and special model certifications improve critical laboratory processes across applications.

A new protein sequencing technology paves the way for a better understanding of protein function.

To improve traceability and enable authentication of synthetic nucleic acid sequences, researchers are embedding digital signatures into DNA.

The enzyme that copies and repairs DNA is more dynamic than originally thought.

A combinatorial approach enabled researchers to develop antibodies with improved catch-and-release abilities against snake venom toxins.

David Baker, Demis Hassabis, and John Jumper share this year’s Chemistry award for their research on protein design and structure prediction.

Researchers take the guesswork out of infection detection by training dogs to recognize the scent of bacterial biofilm biomarkers.

Correct pipetting techniques allow scientists to instantly improve experimental accuracy.