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The editors-in-chief of npj Digital Medicine are Eric Topol, MD, a TSRI professor and the director of STSI, and Steven Steinhubl, MD, STSI’s director of Digital Medicine.

A study from the lab of biologist Mark Sundrud, Ph.D., has shown that genetics plays a role for some people with Crohn's disease.

New study reveals key differences between Marburg and Ebola viruses.

Known as KA34, the drug is a small molecule that “encourages adult stem cells already residing in the joint to mature toward chondrocytes, the cells that produce and maintain healthy cartilage..."

“We are extremely pleased to collaborate with Prof. Richard Lerner, a great scientist and innovator, and The Scripps Research Institute..."

Chemists have developed a fascinating new theory for how life on Earth may have begun.

“This basic knowledge is potentially helpful for improving drug design,” says Nobel laureate Kurt Wüthrich.

The findings point the way to targeting diseases where this protein is mutated, such as dehydrated hereditary stomatocytosis and congenital lymphedema.

"Anna-Marie is the consummate communicator in biomedicine, a rarified talent."

"Eric is an esteemed colleague with a clear vision for integrating scientific discovery and translational medicine."

Distinct sources of serotonin control different stages of cocaine use

New insights into the regulatory network that brain cells use to control neuron growth.

Kelly’s curiosity-driven, fundamental research in chemistry and biology, has led to insights into the principles of protein folding.

“This points the way toward a new therapeutic opportunity,” says lead investigator Ben Shen.

“This could be something to add to an MS therapeutic regime," says Luke Lairson, Ph.D.

Researchers discover the unexpected atomic structure of cold and menthol sensor TRPM8.

A Scripps Research team has designed a bacterium with two unnatural bases, called X and Y, which could someday help them produce new molecules for medical therapies.

"One can use this new technology to modify a drug molecule at a late stage of synthesis..."

A new study is the first to show precisely how a process in nerve cells called the S-nitrosylation (SNO) reaction may contribute to Parkinson’s disease.

"Uncovering the process by which neutralizing antibodies develop is critical to HIV vaccine design."

Understanding how brains actively erase memories may open new understanding of memory loss and aging, and open the possibility of new treatments for neurodegenerative disease.

Ninety-one Americans die every day from opioid overdoses—deaths caused when opiates like oxycontin, heroin and fentanyl slow and eventually stop a person’s breathing.

Scripps Research and PATH collaboration provides blueprint for design of a next-generation vaccine.