Scientific Collaboration
Articles tagged with Scientific Collaboration
The ‘nostalgia effect’: Scientists produce less disruptive work as they age
OpenBind’s first data and model release marks a milestone for AI enabled drug discovery
The UK-led OpenBind initiative has released its first publicly available dataset and predictive AI model, accelerating the discovery of new medicines using artificial intelligence. The release showcases high-quality, standardized experimental data and a trained predictive model, enabling researchers worldwide to drive the next generati...
As global tensions rise, major EU initiative seeks to scale up scientific cooperation internationally
The EU is launching a major initiative to expand scientific cooperation globally, building on earlier dialogue with 57 countries. The project aims to develop practical guidance for fairer and more effective collaboration between nations.
Newly identified symptoms may predict eclampsia risk in pregnancy
Researchers identified ten previously unknown symptoms strongly associated with eclampsia, including twitching and impaired speech. These symptoms were rare among women without seizures but frequently occurred before an episode, increasing the risk of seizures.
Guidance aims to improve collaboration between scientists, tribal nations
A new blueprint for creating research agreements enables respectful research with Tribes and on Tribal lands. The guidance defines rights of Tribes and researchers, aiming to avoid extractive practices and protect data sovereignty.
China–Italy Laboratory Medicine collaboration strengthened through strategic meeting at Ruijin Hospital
The China–Italy laboratory medicine collaboration has been strengthened through a high-level meeting at Ruijin Hospital. The partnership aims to enhance the journal's global influence through international editorial collaboration, overseas offices, and high-quality academic content.
Advancing Global Scientific Publishing: IFCC Secretary Sergio Bernardini visits LabMed Discovery Editorial Office
Sergio Bernardini discussed journal development and international collaboration with the editorial team, emphasizing proactive academic publishing and global outreach. He encouraged thematic issues, forums, and collaborations to engage the laboratory medicine community.
Damon Runyon scientists gather for 2026 Accelerating Cancer Cures Symposium
The Accelerating Cancer Cures Research Symposium brings together Damon Runyon scientists and industry partners to foster communication and collaboration. The symposium features updates on research aimed at developing more precise targeted therapies for cancer treatment.
Geographic shifts in early-stage biopharmaceutical innovation
Early-stage drug development has nearly doubled globally over the past decade, driven by a shift from a US-dominated system to a two-hub structure. This change may have implications for scientific workforce development, investment, and patient access to new therapies.
Broad collaboration produces high-resolution atlas of developing human brain
Researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine have created a detailed cellular roadmap of human brain development, utilizing data from nearly 200 studies and 30 million cells. The atlas provides insight into genetic links and pathways involved in conditions like autism spectrum disorder and Alzheimer's disease.
Center for BrainHealth forms groundbreaking research collaborative to enable data sharing, accelerate discovery
The BrainHealth Network connects researchers across the country to understand brain health improvement through advanced MRI imaging and data analysis. The network leverages a comprehensive multimodal brain imaging dataset, including a longitudinal study of 100,000 healthy participants over 10 years.
Rethinking dementia: New book argues attention — not memory — may be the earliest warning sign
A new book by Swansea University researchers argues that attention impairments, rather than memory dysfunction, are a key aspect of dementia. The authors suggest that recognizing these changes could lead to earlier identification, improved diagnosis, and better care for those affected.
ARU Arm AI Lab powers up on Cambridge campus
The ARU Arm AI Lab will provide researchers and students with access to advanced Arm AI technology, focusing on real-world applications in healthcare and life sciences. This partnership will also support emerging talent and drive innovation, building on existing collaborations and industry projects.
Alliance trial aims to improve outcomes for chronic lymphocytic leukemia
The Alliance trial explores the combination of zanubrutinib and sonrotoclax for CLL treatment, aiming to send cancer into remission and allow patients to stop treatment earlier. The study has the potential to be life-changing for patients and their families, reducing the burden of ongoing therapy and improving quality of life.
Terasaki Institute and Keck Graduate Institute launch partnership to advance biomedical innovation
The partnership aims to accelerate biomedical innovation through joint research programs, faculty collaboration, and expanded student training opportunities. Researchers will have access to shared laboratory infrastructure, reciprocal faculty affiliations, and joint grant proposals.
Hybrid ‘super foam’: tunable, lightweight and ultra-durable
Researchers at Texas A&M University and DEVCOM Army Research Laboratory developed a hybrid foam with a 3D-printed plastic skeleton, offering tunable, lightweight and ultra-durable properties. The composite combines ordinary foam with plastic struts, allowing it to absorb more energy and withstand greater forces.
The giant fire tornado that could save our oceans
Researchers have developed a new method for cleaning oil spills using massive fire whirls, which can burn through crude oil nearly twice as fast as in-situ fire pools. The results show that fire whirls produce 40% less soot and consume up to 95% of the fuel, leaving fewer harmful particles behind.
Cell and gene therapy across 35 years
A bibliometric analysis of global advances in cell and gene therapy reveals uneven progress, with US and China leading the field. Japan's contributions are significant but lack qualitative influence.
Aviv Regev to deliver keynote address at ISSCR 2026 Annual Meeting in Montréal
Aviv Regev, a pioneering computational biologist, will deliver a keynote address on tissue stem cells at the ISSCR 2026 Annual Meeting. Her work has transformed our understanding of cell and tissue function in health and disease.
Insilico Medicine receives USD 5 million milestone payment from Menarini Group following First-in-Human (FIH) achievement for MEN2501
Insilico Medicine received a USD 5 million milestone payment from Menarini Group after completing first-in-human dosing in a Phase 1 study of MEN2501, a small molecule inhibitor targeting cancers with chromosome instability. This achievement follows the completion of a successful Phase 1 clinical trial.
FAU leaps ahead as state’s first university to host an onsite quantum computer
Florida Atlantic University will be the first university in Florida to host a large, dedicated quantum computer on site, aiming to accelerate and solidify the state's position as a leader in quantum computing. The university will collaborate with D-Wave Quantum Inc. to advance quantum computing education, research, and applied innovation.
Mobile fetal heart monitoring linked to fewer newborn deaths in Tanzania
A new wireless fetal heart rate monitoring device improved perinatal mortality by 60% and detected abnormal fetal heart rates 8-10 times more frequently than standard techniques. The technology also reduced the risk of stillbirths and neonatal deaths, but its effectiveness was limited by late introduction in pregnancy.
How gut bacteria could protect young adults from cancer
The PerMiCCion consortium is studying the microbiome to develop personalized prevention and treatment strategies for early-onset colorectal cancer. They identified a characteristic 'oncogenic microbiome' that promotes inflammation and influences immune response.
Rethinking global governance and human security
The Konrad Adenauer Synergy Research Project explores how the 1990s shaped today's international order, shedding light on humanitarian norms, geopolitical alignments, and global governance institutions. The project aims to inform decision-making and strengthen responses to global challenges.
Digital Science invites Overleaf users to test next-gen AI capabilities
Overleaf is introducing a new AI assistant that combines advanced capabilities with its intuitive editor. The tool helps researchers spend less time coding and more time producing high-quality work. The new features are available in Overleaf Labs and provide a research-focused writing assistant and a first-of-its-kind citation reviewer.
Anna Gloyn wins 2026 Transatlantic Alliance Award in Endocrinology
Dr. Anna Gloyn has been awarded the fifth Transatlantic Alliance Award for her pioneering research on genetic mechanisms of diabetes and precision medicine. Her collaborative work with colleagues across Europe and the United States has significantly advanced our understanding of the genetic basis of diabetes.
Want actionable climate knowledge at scale? Consider these three pathways
Researchers identified three generalized pathways for creating actionable climate knowledge that is scalable. These pathways involve getting a lot of people involved and using approaches like crowdsourcing food production at potlucks to broaden participation.
Vaccine Innovation Center, Korea University College of Medicine hosts an invited training program for Ethiopian Health Ministry officials
The Vaccine Innovation Center, Korea University College of Medicine, recently hosted an invited training program for Ethiopian health ministry officials as part of the IVI's 2025 Vaccine Development and Production Education initiative. The program aimed to enhance international capacity to respond to infectious diseases and improve glo...
Lehigh University–Siemens partnership advances microgrid research for AI data centers
A PhD student at Lehigh University is working with Siemens to develop real-time monitoring and control tools for hyperscale data centers. The goal is to create a localized power network that can operate independently of the main grid, reducing power demands from artificial intelligence and increasing energy efficiency.
Avram Miller nominated as the first IIT Fellow
Avram Miller, a renowned scientist and innovator, has been appointed as the first IIT Fellow, marking a new initiative to recognize leading figures in science and innovation. The program aims to foster collaborations with prominent experts worldwide, strengthening IIT's global reputation.
How open science and shared data can help tackle global challenges: The Crete Declaration
The Crete Declaration outlines how scientific cooperation can be transformed into actionable policy and robust innovation. It aims to strengthen Europe's resilience and global leadership by sharing data and expertise, developing innovative solutions, and promoting evidence-based policies.
Recognising excellence in endocrinology, ESE announces the deserving winners of the 2026 Awards
The European Society of Endocrinology (ESE) has announced the winners of the 2026 ESE Awards, which recognize outstanding contributions to improving knowledge and expertise in endocrinology. This year's winners include Martin Reincke for his work on neuroendocrinology and Maria-Christina Zennaro for her research on hypertension.
Neutrino experiments in US and Japan join forces
Neutrino experiments from US and Japan have combined their data to measure precise neutrino behavior, bringing scientists closer to understanding how matter was favored over antimatter in the early universe. The results shed light on neutrino oscillation, a phenomenon that could help solve the missing antimatter problem.
Winners of Applied Microbiology International Horizon Awards 2025 announced
The winners of the Applied Microbiology International Horizon Awards 2025 have been recognized for their groundbreaking contributions to global challenges through applied microbiology. The awards celebrate excellence across various domains, including drug discovery and sustainable agriculture.
Europlanet evaluation shows networking and collaboration pave the way to high impact science
The Europlanet 2024 Research Infrastructure project has shown that robust evaluation and networking lead to better science and long-lasting collaborations. The project resulted in over 250 publications and conferences, with mentoring programs and expert exchanges supporting early-career researchers.
The Gabriella Miller Kids First Data Resource Center (Kids First DRC) has launched the Variant Workbench
The Variant Workbench enables researchers to explore genetic data in a single, integrated workspace, linking genomic information with clinical conditions. By reducing data complexity, the tool facilitates scientific discovery and accelerates pace of research.
New ocean research alliance to boost national collaboration
A new three-year agreement between the Pacific Marine Science Alliance Society and MEOPAR aims to strengthen national ocean research collaboration across Canada's coasts. The partnership will focus on addressing key challenges such as climate resilience, marine hazard prediction, and sustainable resource use.
FAU joins Neuroarts Academic Network to bridge art, brain and healing
Florida Atlantic University has joined the Neuroarts Academic Network, a global initiative exploring how creative expression can improve brain health and transform care. The partnership aims to harness the power of aesthetic experiences to enhance brain function and support emotional well-being.
International team publishes framework for study of ‘Earth engineers’
An international team has published a new framework for studying 'Earth engineers' who have fundamentally altered ecosystems globally. The framework distinguishes between engineering behaviors with local and planetary scale effects, offering insights into how humans and other organisms have shaped the planet.
Insilico Medicine, Mabwell Bioscience, and ChemExpress forging ahead with ADC innovation through strategic collaboration
The partnership enables AI-driven design, antibody development, payload-linker synthesis, and clinical development to accelerate ADC drug discovery and development. The collaboration aims to deliver more effective treatment options for cancer patients worldwide by integrating cutting-edge technology and expertise.
$1.7M DOD grant funds virtual cancer center to support research into military health
A $1.7M Department of Defense grant funds the Convergent Science Virtual Cancer Center, strengthening expertise in cancer risks faced by military personnel and their families. The center provides personalized mentorship, immersive workshops, and non-traditional educational opportunities to improve patient outcomes across various cancers.
University of Cincinnati, Kent State University awarded $3M by NSF to share research resources
The SHARE initiative aims to increase regional research opportunities by creating regional research consortia, sharing expertise and infrastructure. The program will reduce facilities and administrative costs, providing support and infrastructure across the state and potentially country.
MD Anderson and Nature to co-host conference on the tumor ecosystem
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and Springer Nature will host a free conference on the tumor ecosystem, featuring presentations on cancer immunology, microbiome, disease evolution, and metastasis. Researchers can register for the event and submit abstracts to share their findings.
Complete brain activity map revealed for the first time
Researchers created a comprehensive brain-wide activity map of decision-making in mice, revealing that signals are distributed across multiple brain regions. The study challenges traditional hierarchical views and highlights the importance of prior expectations in guiding behavior.
New study highlights critical communication challenges in European biodiversity research networks
A new study reveals fragmented communication and coordination undermine European biodiversity research infrastructures' effectiveness. Uneven geographical representation and inconsistent practices impede collaboration and efficient resource use.
Expanded research tool to crack the code on Parkinson’s, the fastest-growing neurodegenerative disease
Researchers now have access to high-value datasets that could transform our understanding of Parkinson’s and other neurodegenerative diseases. Data from 3 million human cells across 9 brain regions will help explore the brain at unprecedented resolution.
University of Houston archaeologists discover tomb of first king of Caracol
The discovery sheds light on the complex connections between ancient Maya and central Mexican civilizations. Archaeologists found artifacts indicating early contact between the two regions around AD 350.
New report shows China dominates in AI research – and is western world’s leading collaborator on AI
A new report by Digital Science reveals China is outstripping the rest of the world in AI research, with a nationwide innovation ecosystem and a young, growing workforce. The UK remains small but globally impactful, while the EU risks falling behind due to weaker international collaboration.
Insilico Medicine and UAE University achieve collaboration to foster local talent and academic innovation
The collaboration aims to bridge academia and industry through joint research projects, academic exchange, and hands-on training for students and faculty. The partnership also opens career opportunities for UAEU graduates at Insilico, fostering local talent and supporting the expansion of the UAE's biotechnology sector.
The future of rare disease starts here: NF leaders gather in Washington, D.C.
The 2025 NF Conference brings together researchers, patients, and advocates to discuss progress and future prospects in NF treatment and discovery. The event features keynotes on gene therapy, regulatory reform, and next-generation pain treatments.
FAPESP goes to France to expand international research collaboration
FAPESP is hosting researchers and startups from São Paulo in France to present their health and aeronautics research, strengthening international collaborations. The event includes scientific forums, startup pitches, and networking opportunities.
Sanaria reports positive initial safety results for groundbreaking PfSPZ-LARC2 malaria vaccine
The clinical trial demonstrated that the vaccine was safe and fully attenuated, causing no malaria infections in adults. The vaccine has the potential to achieve unprecedented potency and is designed to align with WHO's goals for malaria elimination.
Hertz Foundation and Breakthrough Energy partner to advance climate and energy solutions
The partnership brings together two organizations with a shared commitment to scientific innovation, connecting Hertz Fellows with Breakthrough Energy's global network of climate and energy experts. The collaboration aims to advance transformative climate and energy solutions through joint programming, workshops, and shared resources.
Terasaki Institute and CSUN launch new partnership to advance biomedical research education
The Terasaki Institute and California State University, Northridge (CSUN) have launched a new collaboration initiative that brings advanced hands-on laboratory experience to CSUN Biology graduate students. Participating students will work alongside leading scientists on projects in various fields of biomedical research.
Launch of the European vaccines hub for pandemic readiness
The European Vaccines Hub for Pandemic Readiness (EVH) is a pan-European center that integrates excellence in vaccine research, human monoclonal antibody development, clinical trials, and scalable manufacturing. EVH aims to drive innovation and ensure strategic autonomy in vaccine R&D and manufacturing.
How do middle-aged folks get dementia? It could be these proteins
Researchers at UC San Francisco have identified potential protein markers for frontotemporal dementia (FTD), a form of dementia affecting middle age. The study found changes in RNA regulation and brain connections that could lead to early diagnosis and targeted treatments.
Could the goo and gunk in your home be solutions to climate change?
Researchers have found new organisms that can capture carbon dioxide and clean pollutants from the environment. By exploring extremophiles in homes, scientists can gain insights into their unique characteristics and develop sustainable solutions.
A step forward in treating serious genetic disorders prenatally
A UC San Francisco-led study found that delivering medicine for spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) via the amniotic fluid was safe and helped prevent damage to nerve cells. The therapy used molecules called antisense oligonucleotides (ASOs), which can alter gene expression, and was tested in mice and sheep with promising results.
Urban rats spread deadly bacteria as they migrate, study finds
Researchers discovered how urban rat migration spreads leptospirosis, a deadly disease, and developed a novel technique for testing rat kidneys. The study used advanced molecular techniques to analyze DNA from 328 rat kidney samples collected from 17 sites in Boston, finding that 59 rats were positive for Leptospira bacteria.