New Non-Stick Coating Will Stop Bacteria Clinging to Medical Materials
Biofilm build-up begone!
Biofilm build-up begone!
Buckminsterfullerene contains sixty carbon atoms arranged like an American football. Scientists have now found a way to make them explode and kill nasty micro-organisms.
Parts of Europe are really proud of their cheeses, and they don't want cheap imitators ring their good names.
Discoveries like this are helping to battle food allergies that have been increasingly and mysteriously on the rise in the last few decades.
It's called crAssphage, and it's about six times more abundant than all other known bacterial viruses put together. How did we miss it?
Growing electric bacteria raises the intriguing possibility of putting them to use.
A superbug resistant to last-resort antibiotics was found in imported squid. Here is why one small finding has serious implications.
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