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Science

This rare genetic mutation kills brain cells
Science

This rare genetic mutation kills brain cells

December 23, 2025December 23, 2025

The results raise the possibility that similar cell death pathways may also contribute to other neurological diseases, such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, or Huntington’s. A team led by researchers at the German Helmholtz Centre…

Read More This rare genetic mutation kills brain cellsContinue

MIT researchers have discovered a way to enlist the liver to counter age-related declines in T-cells (shown), restoring their numbers and boosting the body’s response to vaccination.
Science

New study suggests a way to rejuvenate the immune system

December 21, 2025December 21, 2025

Anne Trafton | MIT News As people age, their immune system function declines. T cell populations become smaller and can’t react to pathogens as quickly, making people more susceptible to a variety of infections. To…

Read More New study suggests a way to rejuvenate the immune systemContinue

A developing Drosophila embryo was recorded using light sheet microscopy. The embryo is segmented, tracked, and reconstructed. Cell boundaries show how individual cells fold, divide, and rearrange.
Science

Deep-learning model predicts how fruit flies form, cell by cell

December 17, 2025December 17, 2025

Jennifer Chu | MIT News During early development, tissues and organs begin to bloom through the shifting, splitting, and growing of many thousands of cells. A team of MIT engineers has now developed a way…

Read More Deep-learning model predicts how fruit flies form, cell by cellContinue

Microplásticos podem espalhar patógenos perigosos
Science

Microplastics May Spread Dangerous Pathogens, Scientists Warn

December 12, 2025December 12, 2025

Scientists are working diligently to assess the scale of microplastic pollution and its potential impacts on human and environmental health. Research suggests that microplastics themselves may be harmful to biological systems and are…

Read More Microplastics May Spread Dangerous Pathogens, Scientists WarnContinue

A noninvasive blood-glucose monitoring method developed at MIT could spare diabetes patients from frequent finger pricks and potentially replace traditional monitoring devices.
Science | Tech

Needle-free glucose monitoring for people with diabetes

December 3, 2025December 3, 2025

Anne Trafton | MIT News A noninvasive method for measuring blood glucose levels, developed at MIT, could save diabetes patients from having to prick their fingers several times a day. The MIT team used Raman…

Read More Needle-free glucose monitoring for people with diabetesContinue

Inuit people such as these Greenlanders have evolved to be able to eat fatty foods with a low risk of getting heart disease. Olivier Morin/AFP via Getty Images
Science

Humans are still evolving.

November 29, 2025November 29, 2025

Many people believe that we humans have conquered nature through the wonders of civilization and technology. Some also believe that because we are different from other creatures, we have complete control over our…

Read More Humans are still evolving.Continue

Acid deposition fuels pathogen risk through a coupled ecological and evolutionary cascade
Science

Hidden dangers in ‘acid rain’ soils

November 27, 2025November 27, 2025

Acid rain from fossil fuel pollution may be quietly training soil bacteria to become longer-lived, more transmissible, and more deadly, according to a new study in the journal New Contaminants that tracks how a notorious…

Read More Hidden dangers in ‘acid rain’ soilsContinue

MIT chemical engineers have designed nanoparticles that can deliver an immune-stimulating molecule called IL-12 to ovarian cancer cells. IL-12 then recruits T cells to attack the tumors.
Science

New nanoparticles stimulate the immune system to attack ovarian tumors

November 2, 2025November 2, 2025

Anne Trafton | MIT News Cancer immunotherapy, which uses drugs that stimulate the body’s immune cells to attack tumors, is a promising approach to treating many types of cancer. However, it doesn’t work well for…

Read More New nanoparticles stimulate the immune system to attack ovarian tumorsContinue

“This is maybe the first direct evidence that we’ve preserved the proto Earth materials,” says Nicole Nie. An artist’s illustration shows a rocky proto Earth bubbling with lava. Credit: MIT News; iStock
Science

Geologists discover the first evidence of 4.5-billion-year-old “proto Earth”

October 25, 2025October 25, 2025

Jennifer Chu | MIT News Scientists at MIT and elsewhere have discovered extremely rare remnants of “proto Earth,” which formed about 4.5 billion years ago, before a colossal collision irreversibly altered the primitive planet’s composition…

Read More Geologists discover the first evidence of 4.5-billion-year-old “proto Earth”Continue

Fluorescence microscopy images of thin brain sections from mice 12 hours after being treated (left) or untreated (right) with nanoparticles. The brains were analyzed to assess Aβ plaque accumulation. Red: Aβ plaques. Green: blood-brain barrier vessels.
Science

Nanotechnology reverses Alzheimer’s symptoms in mouse tests

October 14, 2025October 14, 2025

A promising breakthrough in Alzheimer’s treatment has been achieved by an international team of researchers co-led by the Institute for Bioengineering of Catalonia (IBEC) and the West China Hospital of Sichuan University (WCHSU)….

Read More Nanotechnology reverses Alzheimer’s symptoms in mouse testsContinue

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