We’ve assembled a spectacular speaker line-up for our popular symposium: Multifaceted mitochondria, and invite you to join us in beautiful Sitges in Spain for some inspiring talks and stimulating discussions around this marvelous organelle. Register before September 2 to save €100 on your registration. https://hubs.li/Q02JbWMQ0
About us
Cell Press publishes over 50 scientific journals across the life, physical, earth, and health sciences, both independently and in partnership with scientific societies. Our story began over 45 years ago with the journal Cell and a commitment to publishing exciting biology. Today, we are bringing our editorial excellence, commitment to innovation, unparalleled reach and visibility, and passion for advocacy to all areas of scientific exploration as we work to publish and share science that inspires. To learn more, visit www.cell.com/about.
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https://www.cell.com/about
External link for Cell Press
- Industry
- Book and Periodical Publishing
- Company size
- 51-200 employees
- Headquarters
- Cambridge, Massachusetts
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- Privately Held
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- Publishing, Biomedical Journals, Life Science Journals, and Research Reviews
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Updates
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Don’t miss today’s webinar with Jordan Bisanz (Pennsylvania State University), Jean Macklaim (Diversigen), and Ivan Vujkovic-Cvijin (Cedars-Sinai) who will share advances on the use of meta-omics approaches to study the gut microbiome in the context of human health and disease. Join the discussion at 12:00 pm ET today. Register for free. https://hubs.li/Q02JbZRQ0
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Featured paper: A generalized AI system for human #EmbryoSelection covering the entire #IVF cycle via multi-modal contrastive learning https://hubs.li/Q02HZ4fP0
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Cholesterol reduction by immunization with a PCSK9 mimic #CellReports https://hubs.li/Q02F4kRC0
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Featured paper: The potential of self-supervised learning in #EmbryoSelection for #IVFsuccess https://hubs.li/Q02HZ4F40
The potential of self-supervised learning in embryo selection for IVF success
cell.com
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Have you seen the latest issue of Med? It's online now: https://hubs.li/Q02HYnC00 On the cover: Chemotherapies are currently dosed based on a patient's height and weight, using an equation from 1916 to estimate their body surface area. This method leads to variability in pharmacokinetics, potentially causing increased toxicities and decreased efficacy. Personalized dosing could improve the patient's experience by providing a more accurate dose, reducing side effects and increasing drug efficacy. In this issue of Med, DeRidder et al. develop a closed-loop automated drug infusion regulator (CLAUDIA) system to address this challenge by ensuring the drug reaches the target concentration regardless of other factors. This illustration depicts a positive treatment experience, with patients walking unbothered by their personalized chemotherapy dose represented by colorful IV bags floating like balloons. Recovery is gentler, and daily life is less impacted by chemotherapy. Cover credit: Virginia E. Fulford.
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Join us for a webinar featuring Jordan Bisanz (Pennsylvania State University), Jean Macklaim (Diversigen), and Ivan Vujkovic-Cvijin (Cedars-Sinai), who will share advances on the use of meta-omics approaches to study the gut microbiome in the context of human health and disease. The conversation starts on Monday, July 29, 12:00 pm ET. https://hubs.li/Q02HXzYM0
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Human muscle cells on the International Space Station National Laboratory are being used to test drugs that counter microgravity-induced muscle impairment. #StemCellReports International Society for Stem Cell Research Learn more: https://lnkd.in/ezMrFYmm Stanford University Ngan Huang
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We are delighted to announce Cell Genomics has received its first Impact Factor of 11.1 and your published papers have been downloaded over 1.8 million times! View our top-read highlights: https://hubs.li/Q02DxchL0
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Check out the July issue of Joule: https://hubs.li/Q02HY3tt0 On the cover: In this issue, Yi et al. introduce a simple method to fabricate high-quality perovskite films at room temperature by precisely regulating the perovskite composition with an organic linker. The cover art depicts perovskite films on natural leaves, which can be fabricated using this method without thermal annealing. The optimized device achieved an impressive efficiency of 24.4%, surpassing the efficiencies of previous room/low-temperature-processed perovskite solar cells. Image credit: Jeongung Cho (3D Morph).
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