News

Scripps Research, one of the world's largest, private, non-profit research organizations, today announced the appointment of nine new members to its Board of Directors.

Is there a way to get metabolism to ramp up—even when it’s not cold out?

"At Scripps Florida we not only do great science, but we have even greater opportunities to collaborate on projects like this."

A Scripps Research team has described the role of two important molecules in the brain that work together to trigger intense anxiety.

"This method essentially mimics the ability of the enzymes in our cells to turn simple organic molecules into chiral molecules."

A new study led by scientists at Scripps Research is giving researchers a first look at the early stages of brain development in patients with Fragile X syndrome.

Biologists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have identified a brain hormone that appears to trigger fat burning in the gut.

The co-principal investigators of the three-year project are TSRI Professor William R. Roush and Associate Professor Derek Duckett.

Life’s genetic code has only ever contained four natural bases. Until now.

"These results also suggest new insights into the neurocircuitry of heroin addiction."

A team led by scientists at Scripps Research has developed a versatile new method that should enhance the discovery of new drugs and the study of proteins.

The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI), a leading non-profit biomedical research institute, today announced a research collaboration and license agreement with Pfizer Inc. (NYSE: PFE) to pioneer new DNA-encoded library (DEL) technology.

Calibr, a corporate affiliate of The Scripps Research Institute, has announced a strategic research collaboration with Intarcia Therapeutics, Inc.

Biologists on the Florida campus of Scripps Research have discovered a new mechanism that likely underlies how we feel force or touch.

"I think we’re on the brink of an explosion of new tools for mass spectrometry."

The research, published recently in the journal eLife, is the first to demonstrate that the same brain region can both motivate a learned behavior and suppress that same behavior.