
Could bacterial toxins be our next antibiotics?
Scientists map the path by which a novel type of antibacterial agent is imported into bacteria
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Anmol Gautam is a contributor to Physics World. He holds a PhD in biophysics and biochemistry from the University of Birmingham, where he researched cancer and antibiotic resistance at the atomic level, looking at challenging proteins using biophysical and biochemical methods. He prefers audiobooks over the conventional reading format because he thinks it saves time. He likes to read non-fiction and prefers content at the intersection of economics, technology, behaviour and language. His main leisure activities include volunteering for STEM outreach activities, creating illustrations, swimming and watching movies. He is on Twitter as @aolgautam.
Scientists map the path by which a novel type of antibacterial agent is imported into bacteria
A novel deep-learning algorithm automatically detects tiny metastases and determines which ones are targeted by a potential drug
Researchers use tumour images to develop a computer model revealing the complex details of blood flow in breast cancer tissue
A 3D printable, gelatin-based bioink promotes tissue regeneration in the bile duct
Stanford University researchers design a pressure and strain sensor that degrades over time
An experimental set-up based on an ex vivo uterus evaluates speckle-tracking techniques used to analyse uterine motion outside pregnancy
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