News and Opinions
From Private Astronaut Missions to In-Space Biomanufacturing: Axiom Space’s Bold Vision
by Innovation Quarter Some things are worth traveling for. We drive the extra hour to one-of-a-kind restaurants, we cross state lines for best-in-class specialists and we travel days to experience unrivaled natural wonders. One day, there will be products that we have...
Stay cool: the longevity tech that “shows insane promise
Aubrey de Grey explains why the time is right to be extremely ambitious and audacious when it comes to longevity research. By Eleanor Garth - Longevity.Technology August will see the second annual Longevity Summit take place in Dublin. Packed with keynote...
Ax-2 Mission to Expand Microgravity Research to Combat Human Disease
By Axiom Space First time bioprinted solid tissue constructs to be sent to the International Space Station and induced pluripotent stem cells to be manufactured in space. Microgravity allows researchers to study the behavior of cells and tissues in a unique...
Regenerative Medicine: A New Path for ALS Treatment
by Cassie Tomlin - Cedars Sinai A first-of-its-kind stem cell therapy for ALS passes a critical safety benchmark, advancing the search to slow down, reverse and prevent the disease. In a parallel study, investigators are growing patient-derived stem cells to model...
Early Bird Registration Extended to May 8!
Combined WSCS & RME Course in Winston-Salem, NC June 5-9 WSCS will be a LIVE IN-PERSON MEETING combined with the WFIRM/RMF Regenerative Medicine Essentials Course in Winston-Salem, NC. The annual World Stem Cell Summit is the LEGACY, interdisciplinary,...
Regenerative medicine has come a long way, baby
By Eve Herold - Leaps.org After a cloned baby sheep, what started as one of the most controversial areas in medicine is now promising to transform it. The field of regenerative medicine had a shaky start. In 2002, when news spread about the first cloned animal, Dolly...
FDA approves allogeneic stem cell transplant therapy
By Catherine Eckford - European Pharmaceutical Review The first allogeneic stem cell transplant therapy to be approved based on Phase III study results has been granted by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation...
How artificial intelligence is matching drugs to patients
By Natalie Lisbona - BBC News Dr Talia Cohen Solal sits down at a microscope to look closely at human brain cells grown in a petri dish. "The brain is very subtle, complex and beautiful," she says. A neuroscientist, Dr Cohen Solal is the co-founder and chief executive...
Developing cell therapies with a stem cell robot
by Jasmine Hagan - RegMedNet The UK is set to be the second country to trial a pioneering stem cell robot to improve the manufacture of safe and cost-effective cell-based therapeutics. Manufacturing challenges have limited the availability of stem cell-based...
A new peptide may hold potential as an Alzheimer’s treatment
The peptide blocks a hyperactive brain enzyme that contributes to the neurodegeneration seen in Alzheimer’s and other diseases. By Anne Trafton - MIT News MIT neuroscientists have found a way to reverse neurodegeneration and other symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease by...
Scientists Are About to Try to Create Stem Cells in Space
Cedars-Sinai researchers are working with Axiom Space to test if stem cells can be easily produced and grown aboard the International Space Station. By Ed Cara - Gizmodo Stem cell research is expanding beyond earthly confines. Scientists from Cedars-Sinai in...
Regenerative Medicine Companies Explore Diverse Approaches
by Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News If you want to know if a medical field is progressing, you can start by checking a couple of obvious indicators: the number of clinical trials, and the growth projections offered by market researchers. Both of these...
BrainStorm files ALS drug application over FDA protest
The medicine, a personalized stem cell treatment, will be reviewed by an FDA advisory committee sometime in the future, the company said. by Ned Pagliarulo - Biopharma Dive A yearslong disagreement between the Food and Drug Administration and a developer of an...
One AI Tool Bests Another in Enzyme Prediction Match
By Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News In this corner: the state-of-the-art enzyme function prediction tool … the Bioinformatic Brawler … the Basic Local Alignment Search Tool for proteins … BLASTp! And in this corner: the contender … the In Silico Kid …...
UCF Researchers Create Bioabsorbable Implants for Better Bone Healing
The UCF team is developing screws, pins, rods and other medical implants that are made of magnesium and dissolve within the body, eliminating the need to remove them. By Eric Eraso - UCF news When children break a bone, the traditional process of inserting metal...
Human stem cells used to create new type of biohybrid neural implant
By Paul McClure - New Atlas Researchers at the University of Cambridge have developed a new type of neural implant that combines stem cells with electronics and has the potential to help amputees or those who’ve lost the use of their limbs. Developments in implantable...
A Parkinson’s ‘game changer,’ backed by Michael J. Fox, could lead to new diagnostics and, someday, treatments
Huge #parkinsonsdisease breakthrough illustrating the power of dedicated patient advocacy- forging coalitions supporting research and trials. It's a game changer! Ace science journalist Matthew Herper in #STAT covered the breaking announcement, "The trophy is science...
World Stem Cell Summit to feature Special Symposium on the Intersection of Regenerative Medicine and Healthspan – June 5-9
The 20th World Stem Cell Summit (WSCS), in association with the Healthspan Action Coalition, announced that it will showcase a Special Symposium and Focus Sessions on the "Intersection of Regenerative Medicine and Healthspan" - focusing on the science, technologies...
Bacterial ‘Nanosyringe’ Could Deliver Gene Therapy to Human Cells
By Ingrid Wickelgren - Scientific American This novel injection system could help advance gene therapy by nimbly inserting gene-editing enzymes into a variety of cell types nside the gut of a caterpillar lives a worm, and inside the worm lurks a bioluminescent...
New RNA-based toolkit to regulate gene activity could advance regenerative medicine, gene therapy and biotechnology
By Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Turning genes on and off as easily and predictably as flicking a switch could be a powerful tool in medicine and biotech. A type of technology called a riboswitch might be the key. The Okinawa Institute of Science and...
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