A*STAR Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology (A*STAR IMCB)

A study in mice has shown that intermittent fasting can improve heart health by altering key molecular and cellular pathways.

Researchers have discovered a transcription factor crucial for developing the cells that enable us to smell.

A novel approach for sequencing custom-built synthetic peptide rings opens up new drug discovery possibilities.

Lab-grown human brain tissue cultures incorporating immune cells offer never-before-seen insights into the complexity of embryonic brain development.

The A*STAR researchers in NRF Singapore’s class of 2024.

Research suggests monitoring individuals previously infected with Zika virus for chronic skin diseases caused by overactive T cells.

A*STAR researchers developed specially designed nanocomplexes that effectively target and kill cancer cells, including those resistant to traditional treatments.

Researchers develop a new technology for studying how brain tumours interact with the blood-brain barrier to inform future treatment strategies.

Researchers identify predictive immune ‘signatures’ in liver cancer patients that can help tailor and improve the success rates of combined immunotherapy and radiotherapy.

Researchers performed a comprehensive genetic sequencing of individual tumour cells to refine existing colorectal cancer classifications.

An experimental antibody therapy for solid tumours in adults also shows promise in improving quality of life for paediatric patients.

Researchers discover a protein-cutting enzyme that may be responsible for inflammatory skin conditions triggered by yeast species.