A look back at 2015 at Baylor
Before we close the books on 2015 and start a new year, we invite you to take a look back at a year packed with
Read More
Search Results for: technology
The writhing and coiling of DNA drives cell activity
By Ruth SoRelle, M.P.H. Using a multidisciplinary approach, researchers, led by those at Baylor College of Medicine, revealed in unprecedented detail the three-dimensional structure of
Read More
CRISPR/Cas9 : Disruptive or Innovative?
Stirring high-profile debates over the past few months, the controversial genome editing technique, CRISPR/Cas9, continues to make scientific headlines. The June 4, 2015 issue of
Read More
Inside next-generation sequencing services at Baylor
This feature is part of an ongoing series that focuses on VIICTR.org, highlighting clinical and translational research at Baylor College of Medicine. Gene sequencing has the potential
Read More
Emergency Smart Pod sets example for innovation in global health
It’s easy to see the role that innovation and technology play in the developed world – just look at how our phones and gadgets are
Read More
Is laser hair removal right for you?
Maybe you are sick of shaving or plucking, or are looking for a more permanent solution to remove body hair. Before you schedule an appointment
Read More
Science and diplomacy: Cuba
When considering options for improving diplomatic relationships between conflicted countries, one of the most political-neutral methods to re-establish ties is through science and medicine. As
Read More
Image of the Month — Carbon black nanoparticles at fault in emphysema
By Ruth SoRelle, M.P.H. Autopsies on smokers who died with severe emphysema reveal lungs that are black in appearance. These emphysematous lungs strain breathing structures
Read More
Using the power of social media to solve a genetic mystery
By Ruth SoRelle, M.P.H. “Help us find others like Tess.” Bo Bigelow’s plea jumps off the page of his blog, echoing across the continent from
Read More
Throwback Thursday: Technological!
Technology moves at brisk pace, especially at a health sciences university. And while five years isn’t that far in the past, it is still interesting
Read More