28721 - 28740 of 43804 results
- Immune system turns itself off in tumours by fibre releaseUntil now, it was a mystery why tumours often regrow after treatment. But an American research group has found the culprits./en/news/immune-system-turns-itself-off-in-tumours-by-fibre-release
- Current treatments for chronic pain might have the opposite effectRecent advances in pain research show that people suffering from chronic pain might have been treated with drugs that do not prevent, but actually facilitate the transition of acute to chronic pain./en/news/current-treatments-for-chronic-pain-might-have-the-opposite-effect
- CAKE in the brainThe successful use of the Conditional Activation of Knock-in Expression (CAKE) technique in brain cells allows researchers to study cell processes in more detail./en/news/cake-in-the-brain
- Why the major research project should be graded pass/failThe major research project would benefit from pass/fail grading, instead of numerical./en/news/why-the-major-research-project-should-be-graded-passfail
- 鈥淭he molecule of more鈥: a dopamine rush of a bookA short review of the popular science book on the influence of dopamine on behaviour and our daily lives: The molecule of more./en/news/the-molecule-of-more-a-dopamine-rush-of-a-book
- Faeces, the new anti-ageing product?Transfer of faecal contents from young to aged individuals could reverse symptoms of ageing in the brain, gut, and eye./en/news/faeces-the-new-anti-ageing-product
- Functioning liver units in less than a minuteResearchers at the UMC Utrecht are working towards on-demand production of cell structures or human body parts./en/news/functioning-liver-units-in-less-than-a-minute
- You are what you eat: how you metabolise your food matters in cancerYour metabolism is fundamental to your health, but also your illness. Understanding it is crucial for finding treatments./en/news/you-are-what-you-eat-how-you-metabolise-your-food-matters-in-cancer
- Sequencing a grain of hopeGenetic sequence of oat may help us keep our bellies full in the future/en/news/sequencing-a-grain-of-hope
- Repaying student loans may cost students their health tooA cohort study shows that especially students who struggle to repay their increasingly high debts before early mid-life run higher risks of cardiovascular disease./en/news/repaying-student-loans-may-cost-students-their-health-too
- The current process for allocating research funding is in need of reformsA group of early career scientists called The Young Academy is trying to improve the funding process through input from researchers across the Netherlands./en/news/the-current-process-for-allocating-research-funding-is-in-need-of-reforms
- Losing weight together with your dog is beneficial for bothResearch from Utrecht 木瓜福利影视 looked into potential mutual effects of a weight loss program for both humans and dogs on each other./en/news/losing-weight-together-with-your-dog-is-beneficial-for-both
- To Culture A Female HeartNo matter how you twist it or turn it, the male and female heart are just not the same. Elise Kessler does research on sex differences in human cardiac disease./en/news/to-culture-a-female-heart
- Challenge Your Parrot With Food PuzzlesAre we giving the right toys to satisfy the behavioral needs of our pets? Mandy Beekmans reseraches the foraging behavior of Grey parrots./en/news/challenge-your-parrot-with-food-puzzles
- Selection Process For Biomedical Sciences Increases Student Retention, But Affects DiversityAre selection methods for the bachelor of Biomedical Sciences affecting diversity? John Meeuwsen investigates whether this is the case./en/news/selection-process-for-biomedical-sciences-increases-student-retention-but-affects-diversity
- Promising New Brain Tumor Treatment By Bypassing The Blood-Brain BarrierSara Pompe does research in the use of nanobodies to deliver cancer therapeutics to the brain./en/news/promising-new-brain-tumor-treatment-by-bypassing-the-blood-brain-barrier
- Experimenting With Drugs: Knowing The Risks Of What You Are Playing WithAnne Zwartsen delves further into the mechanisms by which new psychoactive substances cause their negative side effects./en/news/experimenting-with-drugs-knowing-the-risks-of-what-you-are-playing-with
- One Medicine: Dog Organoids To Improve Cancer Treatment In Man And DogKarin Sanders is trying to set up adrenal organoid cultures from dogs to study Cushing's syndrome in both dogs and humans./en/news/one-medicine-dog-organoids-to-improve-cancer-treatment-in-man-and-dog
- A Journey To Self-Discovery Through Art And ScienceIris Schaap uses her love for art and science to understand the world around her./en/news/a-journey-to-self-discovery-through-art-and-science
- A Veni Grant For An Innovative ResearcherDr. Alex Bhogal received a Veni grant to develop a prediction model for brain damage after ischemic brain injury./en/news/a-veni-grant-for-an-innovative-researcher