Search the life sciences

Results tuned to biology

4Biology is a focused search engine built for biology students, researchers, educators, and lab managers. We combine multiple indexes, curated sources, and AI tools to surface publications, protocols, datasets, suppliers, and learning resources that matter to life scientists. Use the site to save time, find specialized resources, and get context-specific search results not optimized for general web traffic. Part of the 4SEARCH network of topic specific search engines.

Latest Articles

Chemical & Engineering News
cen.acs.org > biological-chemistry > gene-editing > ai-nuclease-design-crispr > 104 > web > 2026 > 07

AI-designed nucleases build on nature’s design

24+ min ago  (405+ words) Researchers used AI to create variants of a CRISPR-Cas12-like nuclease, some of which show increased editing activity Artificial intelligence is already great at predicting how proteins fold. And soon, AI might become great at designing new proteins from scratch....

Astrobiology
astrobiology.com > 07/17/2026 > spacebio-knowledge-hub-a-literatomics-platform-for-microgravity-and-space-biology-research

SpaceBio Knowledge Hub: A LiteratOmics Platform for Microgravity and Space Biology Research

SpaceBio Knowledge Hub: A LiteratOmics Platform for Microgravity and Space Biology Research3+ hour, 14+ min ago  (458+ words) Astrobiology Web Our work also introduces LiteratOmics, a new framework that combines literature mining, natural language processing, and AI to transform scientific publications into structured, searchable, and interconnected knowledge. The platform supports researchers, educators, students, and citizen scientists while promoting…...

@Tech_Networks
technologynetworks.com > genomics > news > genome-editing-boosts-a-traditional-herbs-potential-414758

Genome Editing Boosts a Traditional Herb’s Potential

Genome Editing Boosts a Traditional Herb’s Potential10+ hour, 26+ min ago  (376+ words) From traffic lights to fashion trends, changing from red to green can signal much more than a shift in color. Now, Hiroshima University researchers have shown that the same is true for perilla. Using genome editing, they transformed red perilla…...

Quanta Magazine
quantamagazine.org > martin-picards-mitochondrial-theory-of-mind-20260717

Martin Picard’s Mitochondrial Theory of Mind

Martin Picard’s Mitochondrial Theory of Mind4+ hour, 46+ min ago  (1226+ words) Martin Picard, director of the Mitochondrial Psychobiology Lab at Columbia University Irving Medical Center, has placed the energetic organelles at the center of his model for health and consciousness. A mitochondrion (orange) contains intricately folded structures, called cristae, that maximize…...

Nature
nature.com > articles > s41579-026-01343-6

Echoes in the earth: how microbiomes help plants remember and resist - Nature Reviews Microbiology

Echoes in the earth: how microbiomes help plants remember and resist - Nature Reviews Microbiology5+ hour, 34+ min ago  (157+ words) Nature Reviews Microbiology (2026) Cite this article In this Genome Watch, we explore how the ecological memory of microbiomes shapes transgenerational stress resilience in plants. Liang, S. et al. Climate-influenced ecological memory modulates microbial response to soil moisture. Glob. Change Biol. 31, e70099 (2025). Jobert,…...

Scientific Frontline
sflorg.com > 2026 > 07 > gen07162601.html

Genome Editing Boosts Health Potential of Perilla Herb

21+ hour, 14+ min ago  (454+ words) SFL Educational News Service The Core Concept: Hiroshima University researchers successfully used CRISPR-Cas9 genome editing to disrupt the flavanone 3-hydroxylase (F3H) gene in red perilla (Perilla frutescens), creating a green-leafed variant with a significantly altered metabolic profile. Branch of Science: Genetics,…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > body-detects-temperature-shifts-how-warm-and-cool-signals-are-sensed

Body Detects Temperature Shifts: How Warm and Cool Signals Are Sensed

Body Detects Temperature Shifts: How Warm and Cool Signals Are Sensed12+ hour, 10+ min ago  (337+ words) A new study is upending a long-held idea about how the nervous system reads temperature. Researchers at the University of Queensland report that most skin thermoreceptor cells do not specialize exclusively in either cooling or warming. Instead, the same thermoreceptors…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > timing-regenerative-signals-determines-healing-outcomes-after-injury

Timing Regenerative Signals Determines Healing Outcomes After Injury

Timing Regenerative Signals Determines Healing Outcomes After Injury12+ hour, 55+ min ago  (357+ words) Medicine has long aimed to deliver the right therapeutic signals to the right tissue at the right moment. New University of Oregon research suggests that regenerative outcomes may hinge not only on which growth factors are delivered, but also on…...

Astrobiology
astrobiology.com > 07/16/2026 > supernova-neutrinos-and-the-origin-of-biomolecular-homochirality

Supernova Neutrinos And The Origin of Biomolecular Homochirality

Supernova Neutrinos And The Origin of Biomolecular Homochirality1+ day, 4+ hour ago  (195+ words) We introduce neutrino interactions into the autocatalytic chemical reactions in a far-from-equilibrium noise-induced system. These interactions create a directional bias between L and D enantiomers in the racemization reactions, which is amplified by autocatalysis and stochastic fluctuations. Chemical scheme of…...

Yahoo News
yahoo.com > news > science > articles > terminal-brain-cancer-killed-kids-175106773.html

Terminal Brain Cancer Has Killed Kids for Decades. Four Survived This Cell Therapy Trial.

1+ day, 1+ hour ago  (287+ words) TAA-T therapy skips gene editing entirely, instead selecting and multiplying T cells that already recognise tumour proteins. Think of it as casting a wider net instead of throwing a single spear. The ReMIND trial's results are preliminary but striking, particularly…...