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ISGlobal develops a bioinformaticstool to boost omics data analysis in precision medicine

HTGAnalyzer is an automated tool simplifying complex transcriptomic workflows, enabling clinicians without bioinformatics expertise to perform essential analyses in precision medicine. The tool has been validated using multiple datasets and identified differentially expressed genes linked to cancer diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis.

SourceBarcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal)·JournalComputers in Biology and Medicine·DateAug 8, 2025

Biologists at HSE University warn of potential errors in microRNA overexpression method

Researchers at HSE University discovered that the microRNA overexpression method may produce incorrect results due to errors in Dicer enzyme cleavage. This can lead to the formation of miRNA isoforms that target unintended genes, resulting in inaccurate conclusions about molecular mechanisms.

SourceNational Research University Higher School of Economics·JournalBiochimica et Biophysica Acta·TypeExperimental study·DateSep 3, 2024

Unlocking the power of nanopores

Researchers have successfully designed transmembrane β-barrel pores with custom shapes and properties, enabling miniaturization of sensing and sequencing applications into portable devices. The design method uses computational tools to control the shape and chemistry on a molecular level, resulting in stable and quiet signal generation.

SourceVlaams Instituut voor Biotechnologie·JournalScience·TypeExperimental study·DateJul 18, 2024

Getting dynamic information from static snapshots

Researchers from UChicago create TopicVelo, a new method using scRNA-seq data to study dynamic processes in cells. The method groups data by biological processes, such as ribosomal synthesis, differentiation, and immune response, to better understand how cells change over time.

SourceUniversity of Chicago·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·TypeObservational study·DateApr 26, 2024

A New Encyclopedia Of Mouse Genes

A new database of over 360,000 mouse gene fragments will help scientists study mammalian development and compare genome sequences with humans. The catalog, developed by a team of researchers led by Marco Marra, provides quick access to genes and aids in mapping genes onto chromosomes.

SourceHoward Hughes Medical Institute·JournalNature Genetics·DateFeb 1, 1999