Today’s Spotlight uses a cell image courtesy of the Public Library of Science in a photo illustration by Christine Daniloff/MIT News.
By sequencing cancer‑cell genomes, scientists have discovered vast numbers of genes that are mutated, deleted or copied in cancer cells. This treasure trove is a boon for researchers seeking new drug targets, but it is nearly impossible to test them all in a timely fashion.
To help speed up the process, MIT researchers have developed RNA‑delivering nanoparticles that allow for rapid screening of new drug targets... Read more
By sequencing cancer‑cell genomes, scientists have discovered vast numbers of genes that are mutated, deleted or copied in cancer cells. This treasure trove is a boon for researchers seeking new drug targets, but it is nearly impossible to test them all in a timely fashion.
To help speed up the process, MIT researchers have developed RNA‑delivering nanoparticles that allow for rapid screening of new drug targets... Read more
