cold spring harbor laboratory

The chemical structure of the new antibiotic was designed by Moses and synthetically assembled by his lab. Dr. Thomas Fallon, Moses’ collaborator at the University of Newcastle, Australia, provided the shape-shifting bullvalene core. Moses says one commenter called the study “probably the ‘coolest’ and most complex natural product derivative paper I’ve come across.”
Fighting deadly infections with new shape-shifting antibiotics
Brookhaven biochemists engineered duckweed, an aquatic plant, to produce large quantities of oil. If scaled up the approach could produce sustainable bio-based fuel without competing for high-value croplands while also potentially cleaning up agricultural wastewater.
Using engineered duckweed to produce biofuels at industrial scale and save croplands?
Quizzing artificial intelligence to see what rules it learned on its own and if they are the right ones
World’s first mobile genome sequence analyzer or DNA “tricorder”
Doubling the amount of grains that a sorghum plant can yield
Is the next agricultural revolution really here?
Do cancer drugs always work as intended?
A different approach to treatment for pancreatic cancer
Revolutionary method to map the brain at single-neuron resolution is successfully demonstrated
Smart cornfields of the future: redesigning photosynthesis
Major breakthrough in deciphering bread wheat’s genetic code
Unconventional Hunt for New Cancer Targets Leads to a Powerful Drug Candidate for Leukemia