Engineered Living Bacterium Reduces Ventilator Tube Biofilms in Pig Study
Inhaling a genetically modified bacterium reduced antibiotic-resistant bacterial biofilms inside endotracheal tubes in pigs by approximately forty percent.
Inhaling a genetically modified bacterium reduced antibiotic-resistant bacterial biofilms inside endotracheal tubes in pigs by approximately forty percent.
Researchers engineered cyanobacteria with enhanced antioxidant enzymes and oxidation-resistant elongation factors to maintain photosynthesis and cell survival under severe heat ...
A scientific review evaluates how integrating nanotechnology, microbial synergy, and genetic engineering enhances plant-based water remediation while navigating critical ecological ...
A genetically modified Rhodobacter capsulatus strain converts hydrothermal carbonization process water from food waste into high-purity hydrogen with yields significantly ...
A 2025 review in Aquaculture Science and Management details the evolution of fish muscle cell lines, highlighting their role in ...
A 2026 review in Discover Life details how ABCC transporters facilitate heavy metal detoxification in plants by sequestering toxic ions ...
A new review maps how glucose-sensing pathways Snf1, TOR and CCR4 control the yeast gene ADH2, the enzyme that turns ...
A new review proposes encapsulating yeast cells in electrospun nanofibers to create long-lasting, eco-friendly attractants for managing destructive fruit fly ...
A new Frontiers in Sociology paper argues that Latin American speculative fiction offers an underexplored form of anticipatory governance of ...
Engineered brown-rot fungi expressing white-rot lignin enzymes regained partial lignin degradation but lost overall lignocellulose-degrading speed.
© 2026 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2026 Scienmag - Science Magazine