Breaking
Beyond cigarettes: Uncovering the causes of lung cancer in nonsmokersDow tumbles more than 800 points as Middle East tensions rise, selling broadens beyond tech: Live updatesDrivers Are Livid and Activists Exult After Vote to Ban Horse CarriagesEbola patient in Nigeria did not visit DR Congo, escalating concern over spread of virusThe disturbing location Meghan Markle’s dad Thomas hid alleged child porn stashBeyond cigarettes: Uncovering the causes of lung cancer in nonsmokersDow tumbles more than 800 points as Middle East tensions rise, selling broadens beyond tech: Live updatesDrivers Are Livid and Activists Exult After Vote to Ban Horse CarriagesEbola patient in Nigeria did not visit DR Congo, escalating concern over spread of virusThe disturbing location Meghan Markle’s dad Thomas hid alleged child porn stash
Advertisement
Science

AI platform and database map protein phase separation across species

Science via Phys.org
Quick Read

Scientists at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have developed an AI-powered database and a platform that could enable researchers to more accurately predict which proteins undergo phase separation—a process through which proteins in cells separate like oil droplets in water.

Scientists at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have developed an AI-powered database and a platform that could enable researchers to more accurately predict which proteins undergo phase separation—a process through which proteins in cells separate like oil droplets in water.

Source: Phys.org

Advertisement

Related stories

Science

US drinking water could contain double the reported PFAS levels, model estimates

Common ways of reporting perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS)—the man-made, so-called forever chemicals that pose environmental and health threats—could underestimate the concentration of PFAS in U.S. drinking water by as much as half, according to a study being published Oct. 23 in Cell Reports Sustainability.

via Phys.org
Science

When computer science meets the alpaca immune system

After earning bachelor's and Ph.D. degrees in bioengineering with a focus on molecular biology, Will White, a postdoctoral scholar in the Department of Computer Science at Tufts, was pretty certain his future research would involve things like DNA and proteins. What he didn't know was that alpacas would also be part of the equation.

via Phys.org