News

When ribosomes malfunction, disease is not far behind.

This is the first time four antibodies have been tethered together and tried against influenza.

Scientists at Scripps Research have made a surprising discovery in their mission to understand how cells stay healthy, uncovering an important connection between a cell’s sugar metabolism and its antioxidant response.

The funding will support research in the Stowers lab to describe a complete neural circuit in a mammalian brain—a first for science.

New insight into how cells sense blood pressure could present better targets for treating hypertension.

Scripps Research scientists use the tools of synthetic biology to engineer organisms similar to those thought to have lived billions of years ago

The partnership seeks to accelerate the application of artificial intelligence for disease prevention, health promotion and the streamlining of biomedical research efforts.

"It’s as if they link arms together to form a stronger complex..."

Scientists at Scripps Research have successfully tested a potential new smoking-cessation treatment in rodents.

Disney’s research has changed how scientists approach so-called “undruggable” diseases.

Predictors of future diabetes and cardiovascular disease for a person with obesity can be found among their body's metabolites.

New understanding of cell biology could give scientists a potential way to tackle cancer cells. 

Researchers identify the protein responsible for allodynia, a kind of pain that follows gentle touch.

Founding members will help guide academic, scientific and business strategies.

Lorraine S. Evangelista, PhD, RN, has joined the Scripps Research Translational Institute as associate scientific director for the All of Us Research Program’s Participant Center.

Researchers investigate the potential of such platforms for leveraging expert medical knowledge for patient care around the world.

Gross is widely recognized for his contributions to number theory and was named a MacArthur Fellow in 1986.

"The NCI expects big things from us, and we embrace that challenge," Cravatt says.

The results suggest that healthy growth and development of brain cells and brain circuits depends not just upon specific proteins but also upon specific long noncoding RNAs

“I call the molecule a ‘wolf in sheep’s clothing,’ ” says Namir Shaabani, PhD.

Calibr scientists build and deploy new ReFRAME drug collection to find potential therapies against HIV, tuberculosis and parasites that causes severe illness in children.

The recognition reflects Havran’s skills in encouraging trainees to find their place in the research world

The award will support new research into how to design drugs to target cancer cells.

Thomas Kodadek, PhD, will lead the project to make drug development more efficient and less expensive.