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Dr. Sarguru Subash A close ‘cousin’ of the dangerous E. coli bacteria may provide the key to new treatments for UTIs, thanks to help from cutting-edge biomedical research. Researchers from the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) and the College of Engineering are collaborating on a project that uses harmless strains […]
Dr. Jazz Stephens gets animated when talking about her various research studies involving pigs — but don’t call her the “pig lady.” What really excites Stephens, a third-year comparative pathology resident at the NC State College of Veterinary Medicine, is the opportunity to understand how the porcine immune system functions and how those findings may […]
Researchers at Cornell are developing a mouse model – called UMos, short for unilateral mosaic – that are designed to have only one side of their body affected by diseases, offering a transformative way to do research on bilateral or pairs of organs, like the lungs for example.
The post The Conversation: Humans infecting animals infecting humans − from COVID-19 to bird flu, preventing pandemics requires protecting all species appeared first on News from the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences.
The post The Colorado Sun: Colorado has had an unusually quiet West Nile season. Scientists want to know why. appeared first on News from the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences.
An NC State humanities scholar and university biologists recently received a $250,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to analyze DNA found in parchment manuscripts to uncover new insights into the humanities and encourage partnerships between the humanities and natural sciences. The team, using non-destructive sampling techniques they recently developed for DNA analysis, […]
On Friday, August 23, the 23rd Annual Biomedical & Biological Sciences opened its doors to receive students and guest speakers.
D. Montserrat Anguera comments on immune response differences between women and men.
Better surveillance of marine mammals that wash up on beaches and in marshes will provide more accurate estimates of how many individuals of many species are dying and the causes of those deaths, according to a new study published Sept. 4 in Marine Mammal Science.
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