For more than a century, researchers have relied on two-dimensional (2D) methods to culture plant and animal cells in laboratories, confining cell growth to flat surfaces like tiny petri dishes. However, such methods impose significant limits on how cells grow and interact, often producing less
Imagine a world where synthetic organisms, known as mirror bacteria, thrive undetected due to their reversed molecular chirality, posing significant risks to human health and the environment. Researchers from diverse scientific fields, including immunology, ecology, and biosecurity, are raising
The landscape of therapeutic drugs is undergoing a transformative phase, driven by significant strides in bioprocessing technologies and innovative biotechnological advancements. One of the most notable developments in recent years has been the shift towards personalized medicine, which tailors
Mirror bacteria, theoretical organisms composed of chiral molecules that are mirror images of those found in natural life forms, have sparked significant debate within the scientific community. These organisms hinge on the concept of chirality, where "right-handed" amino acids and "left-handed"
The field of immunotherapy has witnessed a groundbreaking advancement with the introduction of TRACeR-I, a novel protein platform designed to enhance antigen recognition. This innovative platform promises broad HLA compatibility, significantly improving immune response engineering and targeting
A consortium of 38 leading scientists spanning various disciplines has issued a stark warning regarding the potential creation of “mirror bacteria” – synthetic organisms with reversed molecular structures. This concept, while seemingly out of a science fiction plot, poses significant risks that