Researchers have developed a product that uses bacterial viruses, known as ‘bacteriophages’, to combat antimicrobial-resistant bacteria ...

For most healthy people, yes – sitting on a public toilet seat is low-risk. But you can wipe it with an alcohol wipe, or use ...

The contest, presented by the Windansea Surf Club on Saturday, Oct. 4, at La Jolla Shores, invites children 16 and younger to ...

Experts warn that another 'Disease X' could be just around the corner - and it could be even more deadly than the Covid-19 pandemic that has devastated the world ...

In an interview with the Sampan about her personal and professional life, Dr. Xue-Jun Kong spoke about her son, now 28 years ...

Skoltech researchers and their colleagues from the Pasteur Institute and the University of Lorraine, France, have uncovered ...

The work, described in a preprint paper, has the potential to create new treatments and accelerate research into artificially ...

Stanford and Arc Institute used AI to design viruses that kill bacteria, sparking hope for new therapies and warnings over biosecurity risks.

AI designed new bacteriophages that killed E. coli in lab tests, promising advances but raising safety concerns.

The viruses had their DNA written by an AI model and are already wreaking havoc on bacteria in the real world.

After scientists showed that AI can design a working virus, it's time to address the obvious: what if it's also used to make ...