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Anyone who has ever worked in a lab has heard the same refrain in some context or another – “We need more data!” No matter how many experiments you do, it feels like reviewers, regulators, or even...

In this six-part blog series, I’ll share interesting and practical cooking insights that I learned from HarvardX’s Science & Cooking: From Haute Cuisine to Soft Matter Science (chemistry). I’m a...

Coronaviruses (CoV) have been responsible for multiple outbreaks this century. The 2020 COVID-19 pandemic — caused by the novel SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus — has led to a global health, social, and...

Here’s a scenario that’s all too familiar to many researchers: you’ve spent weeks, maybe months, in the lab. You’ve designed experiments – made mutations, engineered cell lines, optimized...

Who would have thought that a few months ago we’d be spending entire weeks at home with orders to shelter-in-place? For many, it’s been an opportunity to try things you’ve always wanted to do, and...

Tycho gives you a better idea of what you’re working with by comparing your samples: Comparing a protein before and after storage, or comparing a protein in different buffers, or comparing the...

Despite the vast differences in symptoms experienced by patients with neurodegenerative diseases (ND), their pathology shares similar features at a molecular level. Most notably, many ND involve...

Imagine how your scientific research can be made easier Imagine this scenario: you run a binding affinity assay on, let’s say, NanoTemper’s Monolith, and instead of just a Kd result, you get...

One of the challenges many scientists face is how to best present their data. No matter how stunning and ground-breaking your conclusions are, you’re not going to convince anyone your hypothesis...