Anita Chakraverty

The multi-skilled biomedical AI agent Biomni can speed the progress of biomedicine, automating tasks and accelerating the process from basic research to clinical application.

Next-generation electrode “tattoos” that can be painted onto skin could enable comfortable and reliable health monitoring to personalized designs.

A blood-based biomarker could predict a person's risk of developing Alzheimer's disease years before any symptoms arise, research suggests.

A study has revealed how white blood cells in the body react to the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) in a way that drives autoimmunity in multiple sclerosis (MS), which could help identify and design effective therapies for the condition.

A medical dressing that uses the body’s own growth factors to promote faster healing where needed could be used for chronic wounds such as diabetic foot ulcers as well as burns and traumatic injuries.

The age, sex, and education of older patients can help predict their healthcare preferences, such as whether they would be willing to consider experimental treatments and whether they prefer to delegate decisions to doctors.

Advice on how much protein to eat should be tailored according to physical activity and lowering intake could be of benefit to many people, possibly even increasing their lifespans.

The microbes carried by an unborn child can be affected by their mother’s exposure to chemicals during pregnancy as well as her own metabolites, potentially influencing the baby's, growth, skin health, and neurodevelopment.

Air-borne pollution is linked with both rheumatoid arthritis (RA) activity and the risk of the disease flaring up, South-Korean research suggests.

Researchers have used artificial intelligence to create synthetic viruses that can infect bacteria, which could prove valuable in the battle against antibiotic resistance but also raise urgent biosecurity questions.