Why do cells age—and why do we lose our energy and vitality as we get older? This question is one of the central challenges ...

Scientists identified phosphatidylcholine loss as a key driver of mitochondrial aging and showed that restoring it can ...

While many American adults are trying to reduce cholesterol levels, certain cancerous tumors have a relentless appetite for ...

While many American adults are trying to reduce cholesterol levels, certain cancerous tumors have a relentless appetite for ...

Researchers at the University of Stuttgart have created a synthetic cell-like structure that can control the movement of ...

What the research is about The cell membrane that surrounds our cells may look smooth and simple, but it is actually ...

While many American adults are trying to reduce cholesterol levels, certain cancerous tumors have a relentless appetite for the metabolite. Some tumor ...

Researchers have engineered synthetic cells capable of mimicking biological division, a step toward artificial life systems.

Researchers suggest targeting mTOR activity in aggressive cancers by blocking cholesterol sensing may represent a promising ...

Researchers used microscopy-guided spatial proteomics to analyze the surfaceome. The approach identified thousands of plasma ...

As we age, our cells lose energy and adaptability—a process closely linked to the function of mitochondria, the cell’s “powerhouses”. Researchers at the Leibniz Institute on Aging have discovered that ...

Membrane receptors and transporters translate extracellular cues into cellular responses by harnessing conformational changes, ion flux or enzymatic activity. Fast-acting ligand-gated ion channels ...