Asimov Press

The slow growth of model organisms delays biological research. Engineering cells to divide more quickly could speed it up. By Kamal Nahas.

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Researchers at the Institute for Protein Design have made a computationally-designed, multi-step enzyme.

(Sci-Fi) Bioart emerges where biological science, technology, and aesthetics collide. For one terminally ill artist, it offered a chance at immortality. By Spencer Nitkey.

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Toxic amino acids, peptides, and proteins — which first evolved as molecular weapons deployed by species in conflict — can also serve as blueprints for pharmaceutical innovation. By Noah Whiteman.

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Further evidence of biological intelligence. Read every article, for free, at press.asimov.com.

From the archives: What it will take to transform bacteriophages into a 21st-century medicine. By Tom Ireland.

New technologies, such as in-ovo sexing, on-farm hatching, and in-ovo vaccination can make the poultry supply chain both better for animal welfare and more efficient. By Robert Yaman.

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By studying the millennia-old arms race between soil-dwelling microbes, scientists can pre-empt antibiotic resistance before it emerges in people.

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We have the technology to detect airborne pathogens in real time. Now we must use it. By Deena Mousa.

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A research study reveals that some vertebrate genomes mutate 40-times faster than others. Researchers should account for this when it comes to replicating studies.

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