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- 110x Genomics Starts Global Shipments of Atera Platformโผ10x Genomics Begins Global Shipments of Atera, Putting Unprecedented Spatial Biology Capabilities in Researchers' Hands
10x Genomics has begun global shipments of Atera, a new spatial biology platform the company says offers unprecedented capabilities for studying tissue at single-cell resolution. The launch gives researchers worldwide access to tools for mapping gene expression within intact samples, and it is drawing attention from the genomics and life-sciences community as a significant step for spatial biology research.
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New genomic research is shedding light on previously unrecognized layers of pediatric leukemia biology, offering a deeper understanding of how the disease develops in children. The American Association for Cancer Research highlighted the findings, which could inform more precise diagnosis and treatment approaches for young patients. Researchers and clinicians in the oncology community are expected to take interest in how these genetic insights translate into improved care.
- 3UC Davis Profile: A Lifelong Fascination with FishโผAmong the Academies: A Lifelong Fascination with Fish
UC Davis College of Biological Sciences has published a profile piece titled 'Among the Academies: A Lifelong Fascination with Fish', exploring a researcher's enduring career devoted to studying fish. The feature highlights the scientist's path into ichthyology and their work within scientific academies. It forms part of the college's ongoing coverage of faculty research and the people behind biological sciences at UC Davis.
- 410x Genomics Launches Sentira Computational Platformโ10x Genomics Announces Sentira, a New Computational Platform to Turn Complex Biological Data Into Experimental Conclusions
10x Genomics has announced Sentira, a new computational platform designed to turn complex biological data into experimental conclusions. The company says the platform is intended to help researchers interpret single-cell and spatial data more efficiently, translating raw results into actionable scientific findings. The announcement was issued via press release, and detailed reception from the research community is not yet available.
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10x Genomics has started shipping its Atera spatial biology platform to customers. The system is designed to map gene activity within intact tissue, a growing area of interest for drug discovery and disease research. The company positions Atera as a step toward making whole-tissue, single-cell analysis more accessible to laboratories. Response from the research community has not yet been detailed.
- 6Landmark genome study traces bats' 65-million-year originsโLandmark genome study unmasks the 65-million-year origins of bats
A landmark genomic study, reported by researchers at UNC Charlotte, has uncovered the evolutionary origins of bats, tracing the lineage back roughly 65 million years. By analysing genome data, scientists aim to resolve long-standing questions about how bats evolved flight and echolocation. The findings are drawing attention in the biology community for shedding new light on one of mammals' most distinctive orders.
- 7Mahony named Huck Chair in Genomics and AI at Penn StateโMahony named Huck Chair in Genomics and AI
Pennsylvania State University has named Mahony to the Huck Chair in Genomics and AI, a chaired professorship connecting genomic research with artificial intelligence. The appointment highlights Penn State's investment at the intersection of life sciences and machine learning, and is being noted as a signal of growing institutional focus on AI-driven biological research.
- 8Scientists release image of light-induced Aurora A clusteringโLight-induced clustering of Aurora A (IMAGE)
A new image released via EurekAlert! shows light-induced clustering of Aurora A, a protein kinase that plays a key role in cell division. Optogenetic approaches like this allow researchers to control protein behaviour with light, helping to clarify how Aurora A regulates mitosis and what happens when its activity goes wrong, a process often linked to cancer research.
- 9Protein signaling cascade explains how plants respond to touchโProtein signaling cascade helps explain how plants respond to touch
Researchers have identified a protein signaling cascade that helps explain how plants sense and respond to touch, according to a report by Phys.org. The finding sheds light on the cellular mechanisms behind thigmomorphogenesis, the way plants alter growth when physically contacted. The work could inform future crop research, though detailed findings and reactions from the scientific community remain limited in the available coverage.
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A new study published in Nature reports that mechanical forces can regulate cell memory, meaning a cell's ability to retain information about its past states. The finding suggests that physical cues, not only biochemical signals, influence how cells remember their identity and history. Researchers in cell biology and mechanobiology are likely to discuss its implications for development, tissue repair and disease research.
- 11Laser-induced nanobubbles and photoacoustic cytophone push biological limitsโผBreaking the physical and biological limits with laser-induced nanobubbles and photoacoustic cytophone
Researchers report on laser-induced nanobubbles and a photoacoustic cytophone, technologies said to break through established physical and biological limits, with potential applications in medical imaging and detection of cells such as circulating tumour cells in the bloodstream. The article outlines how combining laser-generated nanobubbles with photoacoustic sensing could surpass conventional diagnostics, drawing attention from the biomedical research community.
- 12Study points to new humpback whale subspecies in Arabian SeaโStudy points to new subspecies of humpback whale in Arabian Sea - Oceanographic https:// oceanographicmagazine.com/news
A new study suggests the humpback whales of the Arabian Sea may constitute a distinct subspecies. The population is already known as an unusual, non-migratory group isolated from other humpback whales for thousands of years. Marine scientists say formal recognition could strengthen conservation measures for the small, vulnerable population, and the finding is being shared among marine biology and cetacean research communities.
- 13Salk Institute Receives $18 Million Grant in San Diego News RoundupโNews Nuggets: Cars & Coffee, โAxolotlโs Garden,โ $18 million Salk Institute grant, more
An $18 million grant to the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in San Diego headlines a local news roundup, alongside items on a Cars & Coffee gathering and 'Axolotl's Garden.' The roundup collects short community and science items from across the region into one digest for readers.