Taiwan’s science academy fined for biosafety lapses after lab worker contracts COVID-19
A research assistant at an Academia Sinica lab fell ill in November 2021 after working with infected animals
Related Articles
The right shoe for the job
Natural dynein protein motors are reengineered to walk on specific artificial DNA tracks
Pre- and postnatal noise directly impairs avian development, with fitness consequences
Noise pollution is expanding at an unprecedented rate and is increasingly associated with impaired reproduction and development across taxa. However, whether noise sound waves are…
Researchers need ‘open’ bibliographic databases, new declaration says
Major platforms such as the Web of Science, widely used to generate metrics and evaluate researchers, are proprietary
Targeted depletion of PD-1–expressing cells induces immune tolerance through peripheral clonal deletion
Targeting PD-1+ cells promotes immune tolerance via peripheral clonal deletion of antigen-specific T cells.
Injectable antibody drug protects children from malaria in Mali trial
One dose prevented infection and disease for 6 months—but hurdles to introduction remain
Sequence basis of transcription initiation in the human genome
Transcription initiation is a process that is essential to ensuring the proper function of any gene, yet we still lack a unified understanding of sequence…
U.S. government in hot seat for response to growing cow flu outbreak
Veterinarians and researchers on the front lines say it has taken too long to share data on viral changes, spread, and milk safety
What is a presumed sign of life doing on a dead comet?
Touted as a “biosignature” on an alien planet, dimethyl sulfide also seems to arise in banal ways
Repair of CRISPR-guided RNA breaks enables site-specific RNA excision in human cells
Genome editing with CRISPR RNA-guided endonucleases generates DNA breaks that are resolved by cellular DNA repair machinery. However, analogous methods to manipulate RNA remain unavailable.…
