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A Rapid, Easy-to-Use DNA Amplification Method at 37°C
Scientists in Japan have developed a way of amplifying DNA on a scale suitable for use in the emerging fields of DNA-based computing and molecular robotics. By enabling highly sensitive nucleic acid detection, their method could improve disease diagnostics and accelerate the development of biosensors, for example, for food and environmental applications.
Latest Research Articles
Carbon-neutral Fuel Made from Sunlight and Air
The Surprising Reason Why Some Lemurs May be More Sensitive to Forest Loss
Once Thought to be Asexual, Single-Celled Parasites Caught in the Act
New 'King' of Fossils Discovered in Australia
Hubble Observes Tiny Galaxy with Big Heart
Rutgers Scientist Creates 'Virtual Biopsy' Device to Detect Skin Tumors
Climate Change Benefits for Giant Petrels
The Brains of Birds Synchronize When they Sing Duets
Zebras' Stripes Could be Used to Control their Temperature, Reveals New Study
Old Ice and Snow Yields Tracer of Preindustrial Ozone
UMBC Research Decodes Plant Defense System, with an Eye on Improving Farming and Medicine
Research Reveals Sustainable Method to Produce Lifesaving Opiate Antidotes at Reduced Cost
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Enjoying Nature: How Outdoor Activities Can Benefit Children & Teens
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