Science
‘Hidden’ genes could be key in development of new antibiotics: Membrane-localized phage proteins may also help revitalize, enhance existing antibiotics – Science Daily
A study shows how the ‘hidden’ genes in bacteriophages — types of viruses that infect and destroy bacteria — may be key to the development of a new class of antibiotics…
A study from the Center for Phage Technology, part of Texas A&M’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and Texas A&M AgriLife Research, shows how the “hidden” genes in bacteriophages — types of viruses that infect and destroy bacteria — may be key to the development of a new class of antibiotics for human health.The study has been published in Nature Communications and Current Science Daily, as well as featured in a recent Nature Research Microbiology Community blog post.
The need for new…
-
Noosa News19 hours agoDaly Cherry-Evans set to be dropped as Maroons captain
-
Noosa News19 hours agoThe Story Bridge should serve as a warning – and an opportunity
-
General18 hours agoHundreds gather in Gin Gin at vigil for allegedly murdered teen Pheobe Bishop
-
General22 hours agoAFL round 13 live: North Melbourne vs West Coast, Carlton vs Essendon updates, scores and highlights