Could used beer yeast be the solution to heavy metal contamination in water?
A new analysis by researchers at MIT’s Center for Bits and Atoms (CBA) has found that inactive yeast could be ...
Tag: Yeast
Toxin-producing yeast strains in gut fuel IBD
Individual Candida albicans yeast strains in the human gut are as different from each other as the humans that carry them, and ...
Getting bacteria and yeast to talk to each other, thanks to a ‘nanotranslator’
Cells communicate with one another in the language of chemistry, but those from different kingdoms, such as bacteria and yeast, ...
Hungry yeast are tiny, living thermometers
Link to full release: Credit: Luther Davis/Alexey Merz/University of Washington Link to full release: https://www.washington.edu/news/2022/01/25/yeast-phase-separation/ FROM: James Urton University of ...
Broccoli compound induces cell death in yeast, offers research path for cancer treatment
Broccoli may contain advantages beyond nutrition. A molecule found in broccoli, cabbage and more digests down into DIM, a compound ...
Exogenous artificial DNA forms chromatin structure with active transcription in yeast
Previously, researchers from Tianjin University designed and created a 254 kb digital data carrying artificial chromosome in yeast. This work ...
BU researchers develop a model of yeast nuclear pore complex
EMBARGOED by Cell until January 3, 2022, 11 a.m., ET Contact: Gina DiGravio, 617-358-7838 BU Researchers Develop a Model of ...
Yeast cells cause embedded objects to rise via the microbial Brazil nut effect
A phenomenon where microbe-generated gas bubbles create granular fluctuations at the wet sandy floors of rivers, oceans, and lakes has ...
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Scientists discover cancer trigger that could spur targeted drug therapies
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COVID-19 fattens up our body’s cells to fuel its viral takeover
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Messenger RNA technology shows promise for developing infectious disease therapeutics
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Killing resistant prostate cancer with iron
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How bilingual brains work: Cross-language interplay and an integrated lexicon
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‘Supergene’ wreaks havoc in a genome