Messenger RNA (mRNA) vaccines may be the hottest thing in science now, as they helped turn the tide against COVID-19.

The key to mRNA vaccines appears to be proteins in the pancreatic tumors, which alert the immune system to keep the cancer at bay.

The key to these vaccines appears to be neoantigens in the pancreatic tumors, which alert the immune system to keep the cancer at bay.

The key to these vaccines appears to be proteins in the pancreatic tumors, called neoantigens, which keep the cancer at bay.

Two studies from Scripps Research combine bioinformatics and other techniques to develop new vaccine candidates against HIV.

This miRNA – miR-218-5p – plays an important role in regulating the pathway involved in follicle regeneration, and hair loss treatment.

Researchers has developed a way to deliver RNA in a capsule that can be swallowed, which they hope could make people more receptive to them.

Researchers have developed a novel vaccine that in guinea pigs offers protection against infection by the bacterium that causes Lyme disease

UC Riverside scientists are studying whether they can turn edible plants like lettuce into mRNA vaccine factories.