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  1. 1
    Roche lays out plans for autonomous AI-driven laboratoriesβ–ΌRoche outlines plans to move towards autonomous AI labsβœ‰newsTechnologyAI1 h ago

    Roche has outlined plans to move towards autonomous laboratories powered by artificial intelligence, where research experiments could be designed, run and analysed with minimal human involvement. The Swiss pharmaceutical group's roadmap points to AI systems handling much of the drug discovery workflow. Details of timelines and investment were limited in the initial reporting, leaving analysts awaiting specifics.

  2. 2
    Space Station Shifts to Health Research Ahead of Crew-13β–ΌAdvanced Health Research Begins Week as Station Awaits Crew-13 Missionβœ‰newsHealth51 min ago

    The International Space Station is focusing on advanced health research this week while it awaits the arrival of NASA's SpaceX Crew-13 mission. Experiments aboard the orbiting laboratory are examining how the human body responds to long-duration spaceflight, work that supports future deep-space missions. Attention now turns to the upcoming crew launch and docking at the station.

  3. 3
    Motel room experiment yields clues to origins of life●In an $80 motel room, a discovery to shed light on the origins of lifeYhnScience29315 min ago

    Researchers report a discovery with implications for understanding how life began, made in a modest $80-a-night motel room rather than a laboratory. The unlikely setting has drawn attention alongside the scientific claim itself, with readers discussing how simple, low-cost conditions could produce findings relevant to one of science's biggest open questions.

  4. 4
    California firm licenses anti-measles antibodies from Vanderbiltβ–ΌCalifornia firm licenses β€˜potent’ anti-measles antibodies from Vanderbilt Health for development, clinical testingβœ‰newsHealth6 h ago

    A California company has licensed potent anti-measles antibodies from Vanderbilt Health to develop them for clinical testing. The agreement moves laboratory research on measles-fighting antibodies toward potential treatments, at a time when measles cases have been resurging in parts of the United States and abroad and health officials are pressing for stronger tools to prevent and treat outbreaks.

  5. 5
    A*STAR and NUS launch synthetic biology research labβ–ΌA*STAR, NUS launch lab to advance synthetic biologyβœ‰newsScienceBiology3 h ago

    Singapore's Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) and the National University of Singapore have jointly launched a new laboratory dedicated to advancing synthetic biology. The initiative aims to strengthen research capabilities in the field and support Singapore's growing biotech ecosystem. The Economic Development Board highlighted the launch, underscoring the city-state's continued investment in frontier life sciences.

  6. 6
    Scientists Explain How UTI Treatment Strengthens Bladder Defenses●Researchers at the Laboratory of Microbiology and Microtechnology have identified how an established treatment for recurMmastodonHealth413 h ago

    Researchers at EPFL's Laboratory of Microbiology and Microtechnology have identified how an established treatment for recurrent urinary tract infections works. According to the team, the therapy strengthens the bladder's own natural defenses while helping antibiotics reach bacteria that hide inside bladder cells. The findings could improve treatment strategies for patients suffering from repeated infections, a common and difficult-to-treat condition.

  7. 7
    Caltech Lab Receives $2.4 Million to Study Origins of Infertilityβ–ΌA Caltech Lab Gets $2.4 Million to Study Where Infertility May Beginβœ‰newsScienceBiology11 h ago

    A laboratory at Caltech in Pasadena has been awarded $2.4 million to investigate where infertility may begin. The funding will support research into the earliest biological roots of infertility, an issue affecting many people worldwide. Details on the specific researchers or lines of study involved have not yet been made widely available.

  8. 8
    Portable Device Offers Rapid Testing for Mosquito-Borne Viruses●Portable Device Delivers Rapid Testing for Mosquito-Borne Virusesβœ‰newsTechnology17 h ago

    Researchers have developed a portable device that enables rapid testing for mosquito-borne viruses such as dengue, Zika and chikungunya. The tool could allow faster diagnosis in remote or resource-limited areas where laboratory testing is slow or unavailable, helping health workers identify outbreaks earlier and respond more quickly.

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    Air Force lab showcases lifesaving and drone-killing technology●Lifesaving and drone-killing tech from the Air Force Research Laboratoryβœ‰newsWorldDefense12 h ago

    The Air Force Research Laboratory is highlighting technology developments that span both lifesaving applications and systems designed to destroy hostile drones. The work reflects the lab's dual focus on protecting service members in the field and countering the growing threat of small unmanned aircraft, which has become a central concern for US forces in recent conflicts.

  10. 10
    Calls Grow for Biosafety Oversight of AI-Directed Lab Experimentsβ–ΌBiosafety Oversight for AI-Directed Lab Experimentsβœ‰newsScienceBiology10 h ago

    Laboratory management professionals are highlighting the need for formal biosafety oversight when artificial intelligence systems direct wet-lab experiments. The concern is that AI-designed protocols could bypass traditional risk review, creating biological safety and security gaps. Discussion centres on updating institutional biosafety committees and lab protocols to cover AI-generated experiment designs before they are carried out in facilities.

  11. 11

    A Grade 12 student has won a physics competition organized by CERN, the European nuclear research organization. The win, reported by Indian media, highlights the achievement of a school student in a competition run by one of the world's leading particle physics laboratories. Details about the student's identity, the competition's scope, and the prize remain limited.

  12. 12
    Diamond Quantum Sensing Eases Calibration of Current Instruments●Simplifying the calibration of current measurement instruments with diamond quantum sensing technologyβœ‰newsTechnology17 h ago

    Researchers report that diamond quantum sensing technology can simplify the calibration of current measurement instruments. The approach uses quantum properties of diamond to measure electrical current, potentially making calibration procedures easier and more reliable for laboratories and industry. Details of the method and its performance were published in a science news release, drawing attention from the technology and metrology communities.