Scientists find stress hormones can boost retrovirus activity in koalas, leaving them more vulnerable to chlamydia and other ...

It turns out that a gene called LTR5Hs activates a gene that affects the growth of an embryo and the proliferation of stem ...

Infections particular to our genome may have helped drive human-specific traits — plus, using heat to power DNA computers.

Australian researchers have revealed a clear relationship between stress and increased disease risk in koalas in South East Queensland and on the New South Wales North Coast.

WHO is convening a Guideline Development Group (GDG) for the development of evidence-based recommendations on Human T‐cell lymphotropic virus-1 ...

Koalas who experience higher stress levels could be more susceptible to deadly viruses, Queensland researchers have ...

The production of vaccines, monoclonal antibodies, and recombinant proteins relies on mammalian cell cultures, which are ...

The estimated number of people receiving antiretroviral therapy in the developing world increased sharply in the second half of 2004 (from 400,000 individuals to 700,000), largely because of ...