Why do healthy people still have cancer?
According to Nature, the latest study from Kimmel Johns Hopkins Cancer Center, lifestyles and genetic diseases does not contribute much to the risk of cancer.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to DNA.
363 published items.
According to Nature, the latest study from Kimmel Johns Hopkins Cancer Center, lifestyles and genetic diseases does not contribute much to the risk of cancer.
Researchers have discovered why tumors can quickly develop mechanisms to fight the best and latest treatments.
According to a study published in the July 14 issue of Nature Genetics, DNA deficiencies in people with type 2 diabetes may explain why they are more likely to develop l…
Researchers from the Royal Adelaide Hospital and University of Adelaide believe our oldest mammalian relatives can help us better understand ovarian cancer.
Antibiotic resistance is a phenomenon that occurs when germs or bacteria are not destroyed by antibiotics. They not only exist but also reproduce new generations of bact…
There are millions of people who die each year in an era without antibiotics, and then will be a similar number in the coming years. This nightmare is named
Scientists have used artificial intelligence to predict how cancer will progress and spread, which could help doctors make a treatment that is most effective for each pa…
Modern science flourished in many fields with many achievements in the fields of physics, chemistry, geography, astronomy, biology, medicine, genetic engineering, ecolog…
Scientists are developing a digital storage solution that can replace bulky data warehouses with a micro drive.
Type of liquid with name
Recently, technology giant Microsoft and NetClean (a software company specializing in providing tools to prevent the spread of child pornography on the Internet) have an…
Scientists at Scripps Research Institute in California (USA) and Israel Technological Research Institute have developed a 'bio-computer' called Turing, the author's name…
Danish researchers have invented a type of computer that can recover itself from failures without human involvement
After a period of lulling, the hacker is returning to the treacherous trick:
Symantec security researchers warned hackers have now taken advantage of Windows Update's file transfer department to hack malicious code onto a PC without being detecte…