News and Opinions
Paralysis Treatment Heals Lab-Grown Human Spinal Cord Organoids
By Amanda Morris - Northwestern Medicine - New therapy triggers neurite growth, reduces scarring in injured organoids Northwestern University scientists have developed the most advanced organoid model for human spinal cord injury to date. In a new study published in...
Gene editing that spreads within the body could cure more diseases
By Michael Le Page - NewScientist - The idea of self-amplifying gene editing is to get cells to pass on packages of CRISPR machinery to their neighbours, boosting the effect Imagine if, instead of delivering a leaflet individually to each home, a postal worker just...
Smart biomaterials for skeletal aging repair and regeneration
By Nature | Bone Research - Skeletal aging associated with diverse age-related disorders is increasing due to unhealthy diets, stressful lifestyles, and rapid aging. Repair and regeneration of aging skeletons are a global issue. Despite the self-healing ability of...
Stem cell therapy ‘reverses’ type 2 diabetes in world-first case in China
By Smarica Pant - India Today - hinese researchers say a patient with Type 2 diabetes is now insulin-free after stem cell treatment. Experts call it promising but caution that more large-scale trials are needed. In what is being described as a major medical milestone,...
AI uncovers the hidden genetic control centers driving Alzheimer’s
By University of California - Irvine - ScienceDaily - Scientists have created the most detailed maps yet of how genes control one another inside the brains of people with Alzheimer’s disease. Using a powerful new AI-based system called SIGNET, the team uncovered...
Humans Have a Third Set of Teeth. New Medicine May Help Them Grow.
By Tim Newcomb - Popular Mechanics - They could be ready by 2030. A sliver of what makes sharks so intriguing comes with their ability to regrow teeth. And while a group of Japanese researchers aren’t claiming that we should be trying to be the most shark-like...
Toward Engineering a Human Kidney Collecting-Duct System
By Benjamin Boettner - Harvard School of Engineering - The human kidney filters about a cup of blood every minute, removing waste, excess fluid and toxins from it, while also regulating blood pressure, balancing important electrolytes, activating Vitamin D, and...
New 3D brain organoids reveal how glioblastoma evades treatment
By Drug Target Review - Researchers have developed 3D human brain organoids that reveal how glioblastoma interacts with brain and immune cells, discovering hidden drivers of tumour invasion. UCLA scientists have created advanced miniature 3D tumour organoid models...
Alzheimer’s scrambles memories while the brain rests
By ScienceDaily - New findings reveal a subtle but powerful breakdown that may help explain early memory loss in Alzheimer’s. When the brain rests, it usually replays recent experiences to strengthen memory. Scientists found that in Alzheimer’s-like mice, this replay...
CRISPR grapefruit without the bitterness are now in development
By NewScientist - Gene-editing citrus fruits to make them less bitter could not only encourage more people to eat them, it might also help save the industry from a devastating plague If you never eat grapefruit because you find them far too bitter, CRISPR varieties...
Combining Biology and AI To Advance Cell Therapy
By Suzanne Day - Harvard Medical School - The future of federally funded research at Harvard Medical School — supported by taxpayers and done in service to humanity — remains uncertain. Learn more. One of the most enduring goals in regenerative medicine is deceptively...
Rethinking longevity: Genes account for 50% of human lifespan variation, study suggests
by Weizmann Institute of Science - MedicalXpress - What determines how long we live—and to what extent is our lifespan shaped by our genes? Surprisingly, for decades, scientists believed that the heritability of human lifespan was relatively low compared to other...
Podcast – SENESCENT CELLS – An Important Target for Diseases of Aging
WATCH: This episode explores cellular senescence, its biological roles, implications for aging and age-related diseases, and emerging therapeutic strategies, with insights from Dr. Lorna Harries, a professor of molecular genetics and founder of the biotech company...
Mum hails cord blood donation after life-saving transplant
by Mariam Issimdar - BBC - A mother who donated umbilical cord blood after giving birth has described how her own daughter's life was saved by a similar donation just a few years later. Natasha Kirkpatrick donated her daughter Ellaria's cord blood when she was born in...
NIH Ends Funding for Research Using Human Fetal Tissue
By HealthDay - US NEWS - The National Institutes of Health (NIH) said that it will stop funding all research that uses human fetal tissue, ending support for studies both inside and outside the agency. In a statement, the NIH said it will no longer fund “grants,...
Trump administration halts use of human fetal tissue in NIH-funded research
By CNN News - The Trump administration announced Thursday that human fetal tissue derived from abortions can no longer be used in research funded by the National Institutes of Health. The policy, long urged by anti-abortion groups, expands restrictions issued during...
The Potential of Stem Cells to Improve Stroke Treatment
By University of Miami Miller School of Medicine - A pair of University of Miami Miller School of Medicine stroke experts are examining how stem cells interact with the immune system to protect and repair the brain after stroke. Dileep R. Yavagal, M.D., professor of...
Scientists solve a major roadblock holding back cancer cell therapy
By Science Daily - Researchers have found a reliable way to grow helper T cells from stem cells, solving a major challenge in immune-based cancer therapy. Helper T cells act as the immune system’s coordinators, helping other immune cells fight longer and harder. The...
Bone cancer therapy unexpectedly makes tumours less painful
By Carissa Wong - NewScientist - Cancer that spreads to bones can be deadly, and it also tends to be painful. Now, a drug seems to address both problems by disrupting the interplay between nerves and tumours, suggesting the approach could provide a more comfortable...
Q&A: The Future of Space Medicine Research
By Christina Elston - Cedars Sinai - Peggy Whitson, America’s Most Experienced Astronaut, Discusses the Next Generation of Off-Planet Science With Cedars-Sinai Space Medicine Research Expert Astronaut Peggy Whitson, PhD, has spent more time in space than any astronaut...
Join Regenerative Medicine Foundation
Join today and get access to our newsletter and exclusive updates about events
and all things happening with regenerative medicine.
Join Our Mailing List
The Regenerative Medicine Foundation is a non-profit organization, granted tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) of the United States Internal Revenue Code. Contributions are tax-deductible to the extent allowable by law.
Copyright © 2026 Regenerative Medicine Foundation, All rights reserved.



















