Cells and Molecular Biology

Cells and Molecular Biology in Biology: the news, the names and what changed.

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Where the coverage comes from

The 50 sources publishing most on Cells and Molecular Biology over the last 30 days, out of 256 articles in the feed. Click a source for its articles on this topic and its profile.

  1. 1 @Twitter bioengineer.org 46 articles 1+ min ago 100%
  2. 2 @Eurekalert eurekalert.org 11 articles 3+ day ago 0%
  3. 3 Mirage News miragenews.com 8 articles 4+ day ago 38%
  4. 4 @Newsmedical news-medical.net 8 articles 4+ day ago 100%
  5. 5 Technology Networks technologynetworks.com 7 articles 3+ day ago 100%
  6. 6 @Genbio genengnews.com 5 articles 2+ day ago 80%
  7. 7 Sciencedaily sciencedaily.com 5 articles 1+ day ago 20%
  8. 8 Medical Daily medicaldaily.com 4 articles 4+ day ago 100%
  9. 9 Ein Presswire einpresswire.com 3 articles 3+ day ago 67%
  10. 10 @Knowridgesci knowridge.com 3 articles 3+ week ago 100%
  11. 11 The National Law Review natlawreview.com 3 articles 2+ day ago 0%
  12. 12 Newswise newswise.com 3 articles 2+ day ago 100%

What this topic collects on

An article joins this feed when it matches these terms. Each one is also a search of its own.

Latest in Cells and Molecular Biology

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > collagen-switch-turns-fish-fins-into-limb-like-structures

Collagen Switch Turns Fish Fins Into Limb-Like Structures

1+ min ago   (83+ words) When the first fish lineage crawled onto land some 375 million years ago, its fins had to be remodeled into limbs capable of bearing weight. Evolutionary biologists have long focused on the genes that pattern the skeleton—Hox clusters, Sonic hedgehog,…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > nanoparticles-emerge-as-a-powerful-new-weapon-against-cellular-aging

Nanoparticles Emerge as a Powerful New Weapon Against Cellular Aging

2+ hour, 18+ min ago   (87+ words) Cellular senescence, one of the most closely studied hallmarks of aging, has long been a paradox in biology. On the one hand, it protects organisms by halting the division of damaged cells that might otherwise become cancerous. On the other,…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > scientists-discover-cd55-is-the-hidden-switch-that-powers-natural-killer-cells-against-cancer

Scientists Discover CD55 Is the Hidden Switch That Powers Natural Killer

2+ hour, 28+ min ago   (680+ words) Natural killer cells have long been celebrated as the swift, unsung assassins of the immune system, capable of detecting and destroying tumor cells without the elaborate priming that T cells require....

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > protein-assembly-not-abundance-explains-why-cells-behave-so-differently

Protein Assembly, Not Abundance, Explains Why Cells Behave So Differently

3+ hour, 7+ min ago   (689+ words) For decades, biologists have treated protein abundance as the closest available proxy for what a cell is actually doing. Measure how much of each protein a cell produces, the reasoning went, and you have a reasonable snapshot of its functional…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > goji-berry-polysaccharide-stabilizes-wheat-protein-foams-in-a-subunit-dependent-way

Goji Berry Polysaccharide Stabilizes Wheat Protein Foams in a

3+ hour, 46+ min ago   (55+ words) Plant-based foods are booming, but one humble challenge keeps tripping up the industry: bubbles. The foams that give bread, cakes, plant-based whipped toppings, and cappuccino-style drinks their lightness are thermodynamically unstable dispersions of gas in liquid, and without animal-derived proteins…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > orphan-bitter-taste-receptors-found-on-cell-surfaces-hinting-at-hidden-functions

Orphan Bitter Taste Receptors Found on Cell Surfaces, Hinting at Hidden

3+ hour, 46+ min ago   (83+ words) Bitterness is often dismissed as a nuisance of the dinner plate, the flavor note that makes children push away Brussels sprouts and coffee drinkers reach for sugar. Yet for evolutionary biologists and physiologists, the ability to detect bitter compounds is…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > transfer-learning-reconstructs-the-signaling-histories-of-single-cells

Transfer Learning Reconstructs the Signaling Histories of Single Cells

4+ hour, 39+ min ago   (704+ words) Every cell in the body carries a hidden biography. Long before a researcher harvests a tissue and sequences its contents, that cell has been bombarded by hormones, growth factors, cytokines and stress signals, and its current state is the accumulated…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > enzymes-and-fermentation-team-up-to-strip-bad-flavors-from-mealworm-protein

Enzymes and Fermentation Team Up to Strip Bad Flavors from Mealworm Protein

7+ hour, 38+ min ago   (675+ words) Edible insects have been heralded as one of the most sustainable protein sources on the planet, but there has always been an awkward catch: many people simply do not like the way they smell or taste....

Yahoo News
yahoo.com > news > science > articles > biobots-arise-cells-dead-organisms-140804180.html

Biobots arise from the cells of dead organisms − pushing the boundaries of life, death and medicine

7+ hour, 43+ min ago   (334+ words) Given the right conditions, certain types of cells are able to self-assemble into new lifeforms after the organism they were once part of has died....

Fingerlakes1.com
fingerlakes1.com > 09/12/2026 > university-of-rochester-study-finds-aging-linked-protein-may-have-protective-role

University of Rochester study finds aging-linked protein may have protective role

18+ hour, 49+ min ago   (278+ words) University of Rochester researchers have found that a protein long associated with chronic inflammation and aging may also play an important protective role, complicating efforts to target it in therapies for age-related disease. The protein, known as cGAS, can detect…...