Remove science human-biology
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Exercise is good for health — but why? A study in rats offers insight

STAT

Yet science doesn’t have a clear understanding of what makes moving so good for us, including what molecular mechanisms are activated by exercise. To answer those questions, researchers launched a large, 10-year study in 2015 to understand the biological impact of physical activity in both rats and humans.

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Enabling Science at Scale

Fierce Pharma

By: William Blake, Chief Technology Officer, Human-Based R&D | Danaher Life Sciences companies are ushering in a new era of engineering biology, partnering with biopharma leaders to deploy automation, AI and other engineering practices from early research through manufacturing.

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Watch: A conversation with the 2023 STAT Wunderkinds

STAT

E ach year, STAT sets out to celebrate the unheralded heroes of science and medicine, poring over hundreds of nominations from across North America in search for the next generation of scientific superstars. This year’s class of 28 Wunderkinds were selected from more than 170 brilliant researchers.

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Samsung Biologics recognised for sustainable growth

European Pharmaceutical Review

In announcing the award, the Institute asserted that it “believes that all organisations must either create or become part of a solution that addresses threats to humanity,” highlighting Samsung’s strong environmental, social and governance (ESG) and sustainability initiatives the reason for the award.

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Billionaire-backed “rejuvenation” start-up Altos Labs launches operations

pharmaphorum

While the specific research goals have been kept a closely guarded secret, some scientists propose that rejuvenating cells in a lab could be a path to prolonging human life. According to Altos Labs, activity will be organised across two branches: the Institute of Science and the Institute of Medicine.

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STAT+: Pretzel Therapeutics, eyeing diseases caused by broken mitochondria, launches with $72.5 million

STAT

In the life sciences industry, where company names derived from “biology” or “genetics” are a dime a dozen, it helps to have a brand that stands out. The company is developing treatments for diseases caused by broken mitochondria — the main energy source for human cells.

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Novartis to invest $300mn in European biotherapeutics

European Pharmaceutical Review

Johann campus in Basel, “enhance development processes targeting faster transition times from pre-clinical to first in human studies.”. We are building the scientific environment necessary to bring these complex biologic compounds from the bench through development in an integrated, seamless and rapid fashion.