BioTech 365
AUGUST 24, 2021
Biotechnology, Pharma and Biopharma News – Research – Science – Lifescience ://Biotech-Biopharma-Pharma: Genetically engineered good bacteria could aid in combating disease.Our bodies are home to several bacterial species that help us maintain our health and wellbeing.
Medical Xpress
MARCH 8, 2023
Combining discoveries in cancer immunology with sophisticated genetic engineering, Columbia University researchers have created a sort of "bacterial suicide squad" that targets tumors, attracting the host's own immune cells to the cancer to destroy it.
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Drug Discovery World
MARCH 21, 2023
In a step forward for genetic engineering and synthetic biology, US researchers have modified E coli bacteria to be immune to infection by all natural viruses tested so far. The team used two safeguard methods to prevent the bacteria and their modified genes from escaping into the wild.
Scienmag
DECEMBER 3, 2020
A new study has found that a novel T cell genetically engineered by University of Arizona Health Sciences researchers is able to target and attack pathogenic T cells that cause Type 1 diabetes, which could lead to new immunotherapy treatments.
Scienmag
SEPTEMBER 8, 2020
Credit: Avalos Lab/Princeton University Researchers at Princeton University have created a new and improved way to more precisely control genetically engineered bacteria: by simply switching the lights on and off. Working in E.
XTalks
JULY 31, 2020
A study published in Nature on July 30, 2020 states that good bacteria living in our gut can do much more than just help digest food and boost our immune system. According to studies conducted by researchers at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, the bacteria can help heal damaged intestinal tissues.
The Pharma Data
JANUARY 4, 2021
Improper disposal of antibiotics also releases these drugs into the environment, and researchers working with these drugs in the lab also have concern over their ultimate effects on study results. The process described in the research was previously developed by a former graduate student research in O’Malley’s lab, Justin Yoo.
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