New math model controls biological noise at single-cell level, offering a path to tackle cancer relapse and drug resistance.
News Medical on MSN
A mathematical solution for precise control of cellular “noise”
Why does cancer sometimes recur after chemotherapy? Why do some bacteria survive antibiotic treatment? In many cases, the answer appears to lie not in genetic differences, but in biological noise - ...
One of the great successes of 20th-century physics was the quantum mechanical description of solids. This allowed scientists ...
This study presents SynaptoGen, a differentiable extension of connectome models that links gene expression, protein-protein interaction probabilities, synaptic multiplicity, and synaptic weights, and ...
Results show that players’ choices echo predator-prey patterns seen in wildlife, though scientists stress the limits of the ...
Researchers have proposed a unifying mathematical framework that helps explain why many successful multimodal AI systems work ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN
New study provides a key breakthrough in cancer therapy and synthetic biology
Randomness inside cells can decide whether a cancer returns after chemotherapy or whether an infection survives antibiotics.
Brian P. Lazzaro from Cornell University discusses the role of dynamic feedbacks in determining infection outcomes ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Rutgers research explains why brains think at different speeds
Every moment, the brain balances signals that unfold at different speeds. Some arrive in milliseconds, such as a sudden sound ...
Researchers at ETH Zurich have shown, for the first time with very high time and spatial resolution, that electrons in ...
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