The most common genetically modified foods
Tomatoes, corn, soybeans are among the most commonly used genetically modified plants today.
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Tomatoes, corn, soybeans are among the most commonly used genetically modified plants today.
According to Nature Biotechnology, American scientists have developed an algorithm to effectively monitor people's moods through brain activity.
Biotechnology company Rubius Therapeutics intends to develop a cure for red blood cells, the Futurism on March 1 reported.
Scientists have printed the ovaries and used them to create healthy offspring. This is said to be the
According to researcher Yayri Caridad Prieto, of La Habana Center for Genetics and Biotechnology (CIGB), this vaccine called TERAVAC-VIH has been tested on 9 patients an…
Scientists at a London lab are preparing plans to produce industrial DNA for biotechnology.
Abcnews reported that doctors in Maryland's Johns Hopkins Medicine Hospital have successfully performed the world's first liver and kidney transplant between donors and…
A biotech company in the US has studied how to feed pig organs for human use and achieve some initial success.
Iranian scientists at the University of Tehran's Nanotechnology Department have designed a nanosensor that helps early diagnosis of cancer.
Recently, a team of scientists at New York University has announced it was able to successfully synthesize the chromosome set of eukaryotes for the first time and sow it…
Scientists have for the first time built a type of biotech muscle that can automatically heal wounds on animals.
Ten unique test systems for diagnosing infectious diseases have been developed in Siberia.
The Institute of Tropical Biology's Animal Biotechnology Laboratory said it has researched and successfully created Omega-3 eggs.
In the future, humans will be able to reproduce life forms and make aliens, using biotechnology similar to 3D printing technology, predicted by a leading PhD in DNA.
Scientists discovered that cells extracted from the body of a poor black woman who died of cancer in the United States in 1951 were the first human cells to grow indefin…