hormones

Pink background with the word PCOS, with a magnifying glass over a diagram of ovaries where the O would be.
| 6 min read
A damaged yellow axon extends from a pink neuron to a red muscle fiber.
| 4 min read
A mother holds her new baby against her chest while rubbing her eyes in a black and white photo.
| 3 min read
A woman sits on an examination table while chatting with her doctor.
| 4 min read
A man holds his stomach, in pain.
| 3 min read
A close-up of a scientist’s hands in black gloves holding an obscured object under a microscope.
| 10+ min read
A line of alcoholic drinks in differently-shaped glasses sit on top of a bar.
| 7 min read
Blue and green droplets of organoids against a black background.
| 4 min read
An older woman in a purple shirt smiles as she does a push up.
| 5 min read
Red hearts spilling out of a white pill bottle on a blue background.
| 5 min read
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Researcher using a laptop with a digital DNA helix and molecular biology graphics overlaid, illustrating connected workflows for sequence design, data management, and therapeutic research.
To keep pace with modern drug discovery, researchers need molecular biology approaches that can support complexity without slowing down the science.
Shaping Science graphic featuring the question “How can labs become truly sustainable?” and a photo of James Connelly, Chief Executive Officer of My Green Lab.
Creating more sustainable laboratories depends on practical changes that strengthen scientific performance while reducing environmental impact.
A gloved laboratory technician selects a labeled blood sample tube from a rack containing multiple color-coded collection tubes.
Analytical performance begins long before a sample reaches the instrument, making sample preparation one of the most important determinants of data quality.