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35 results for "antibiotic resistance"
Michigan State University researchers have developed a copper-based surface that uses sunlight to destroy harmful bacteria without antibiotics. This breakthrough could help hospitals fight germs while reducing antibiotic resistance.
Scientists say individuals have real power to slow antimicrobial resistance, one of medicine's biggest threats. The solution starts with a simple action anyone can take.
Mexican scientists turned scorpion venom and habanero peppers into three powerful new antibiotics that destroy bacteria many drugs can't touch. The breakthrough offers fresh hope against infections that kill over a million people worldwide each year.
New AI tools are achieving breakthrough accuracy in detecting antibiotic-resistant infections in just 48 hours, offering hope in a crisis that kills over a million people annually. British hospitals are already using the technology to save lives when every hour counts.
Scientists discovered how a carbon-based material hunts down deadly bacteria while keeping human cells completely safe. This breakthrough could help us move beyond traditional antibiotics in fighting drug-resistant infections.
Scientists at MIT discovered that a protein naturally found in your body fights dangerous bacteria while strengthening your gut's protective barrier. This breakthrough could lead to new treatments for antibiotic-resistant infections and bowel diseases.
Scientists discovered that madecassic acid, a popular Korean skincare compound, can stop antibiotic-resistant bacteria like E. coli. The plant-based ingredient could become a new weapon against superbugs that are projected to cause 39 million deaths by 2050.
A calming compound found in Korean skincare products can destroy antibiotic-resistant bacteria, offering new hope in the fight against deadly superbugs. Scientists discovered madecassic acid targets a protein system that humans don't have, making it a promising alternative to traditional antibiotics.
Artificial intelligence is speeding up the hunt for new antibiotics that could save millions of lives from drug-resistant superbugs. The technology can explore hundreds of millions of potential medicines in days instead of years.
Columbia College students are joining a national program where their lab work hunting bacteria-eating viruses could help solve antibiotic resistance. Their discoveries get published in scientific journals, giving undergrads real research credentials while contributing to medical breakthroughs.
Scientists at Trinity College Dublin have discovered a way to "train" immune cells to fight deadly superbugs like MRSA and tuberculosis without using antibiotics. The breakthrough could help people most vulnerable to infections fight back when traditional medicines fail.
Scientists at MIT discovered a natural protein in our gut that both strengthens our protective mucus layer and kills dangerous bacteria, including strains that resist antibiotics. This breakthrough could lead to entirely new treatments for gut diseases and drug-resistant infections.
A new study shows that quick RSV tests are helping doctors prescribe fewer unnecessary antibiotics to kids. This simple testing breakthrough is tackling both antibiotic resistance and better pediatric care in one go.
Scientists are using artificial intelligence to invent treatments for diseases once thought incurable, including drug-resistant infections and Parkinson's. In just days, AI can screen millions of compounds that would take humans decades to analyze.
A research team discovered that a common bacterium actively sabotages the body's healing process, and they've found a simple treatment that could help 19 million people worldwide avoid amputations.
Researchers created an antibody that shields immune cells from a toxin produced by a highly drug-resistant bacterium that kills thousands yearly. This breakthrough could fight superbugs without creating more antibiotic resistance.
A groundbreaking trial in rural China slashed unnecessary antibiotic prescriptions from 71% to 26% using simple digital prompts and peer support. The intervention could offer a blueprint for fighting drug resistance worldwide.
A physicist-turned-biomedical engineer has developed a groundbreaking treatment using light to disable bacteria's defenses, making deadly antibiotic-resistant infections treatable again. The therapy has already saved lives in Brazil and could protect millions from infections that currently kill 4 million people annually.
Researchers discovered how to target a protein found only in bacteria, opening the door to new antibiotics that could outsmart drug-resistant superbugs. The breakthrough focuses on disrupting how bacteria build DNA without harming human cells.
Nine youth teams across Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East just won funding to tackle a health crisis threatening 39 million lives. Their creative campaigns will help communities use antibiotics more wisely.
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