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'Death Star' Bacterial Structures that Inject Proteins Can be Tapped to Deliver Drugs
By scraping tubeworms off the bottom of boats in the San Diego harbor to study them, San Diego State University researchers discovered that a beneficial bacterium that aids them in establishing colonies could also be a boon for human health because the same process might already take place in the human gut.
Latest Research Articles
GPM Analyzes Rainfall in Bahamas from Potential Tropical Cyclone 9
Satellite Study of Amazon Rainforest Land Cover Gives Insight into 2019 Fires
Antibiotic Resistance Surges in Dolphins, Mirroring Humans
Few People with Peanut Allergy Tolerate Peanut After Stopping Oral Immunotherapy
Cancer Cells Prefer a 'Comfort Cruise,' Follow Predictable Paths of Least Resistance
Four Billion Particles of Microplastics Discovered in Major Body of Water
'Ringing' Black Hole Validates Einstein's General Relativity 10 Years Ahead of Schedule
NASA-NOAA's Suomi NPP Tracks Fire and Smoke From Two Continents
Researchers Have Identified Areas of the Retina That Change in Mild Alzheimer's Disease
How Are Tech-Forward Australian Companies Saving the Planet?
Half-a-Billion-Year-Old Tiny Predator Unveils the Rise of Scorpions and Spiders
Soils Could be Affected by Climate Change, Impacting Water and Food
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Crude Oil Slides To Five-Month Lows Amid Supply Concerns And Weak Demand
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How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
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Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
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Millionaire CEO Trampled to Death By His Own Elephant on South African Game Reserve
