Biology
How can we use genetic engineering to get rid of malaria for good?
Scientists use genetic engineering to modify malaria mosquitoes to prevent females from biting and laying eggs.
Menu
Scientists use genetic engineering to modify malaria mosquitoes to prevent females from biting and laying eggs.
Scientists reviewed the scientific literature to identify the health personnel who were considered as skilled birth attendants in low-and-middle-income countries between 2000 and 2015.
Scientists wanted to know if a tax on highly processed foods could have an effect on obesity rates, especially in poorer countries.
Scientists wanted to know if inhaling synthetic lung surfactant could help premature babies with respiratory problems.
Scientists exposed humans wearing clothes with graphene to mosquitoes to find out whether this material can protect us against these insects.
Scientists wanted to know how each bacterial species in our gut affects our health.
Scientists wanted to know if molecular tests are not only a quick but also an accurate method for diagnosing tuberculosis.
Scientists created a virtual chip simulator before producing the chip physically to ease the manufacturing process.
