A microbiologist at the University of Arizona is using a nearly $2 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to continue researching how copper can kill harmful bacteria.

Johnson says, “There are certain minerals that bacteria don’t want in excess, and that’s where copper comes into play. There are a lot of ways we can weaponize copper. We’re trying to study how our ...

Researchers from Tokyo Metropolitan University have created nanostructured alumina surfaces which are strongly antibacterial ...

New nanostructured alumina surfaces offer unprecedented antibacterial resistance, fostering safer cell culture environments ...

A researcher at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson received a $1.9 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to continue his research into uncovering the mysteries of ...

With antibiotic resistance on the rise, a University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson laboratory is on a mission to ...

DentiCore is a dental care supplement that sets new benchmarks in the realm of oral health formulas. The herbal solution not ...

Read about Artarium’s newly launched Brass and Copper cookware collection - perfect for modern and traditional kitchens, ...

Disinfectants kill 99.9% of germs but not 100% due to microbial patterns. Factors like time and surface type influence ...

Faced with the toxic threat of copper, bacteria have developed remarkable detoxification strategies. One of these relies on the enzyme CueO. A team of scientists in Marseille has highlighted the key ...

One of the major provisions left out of last week’s government-funding bill were new restrictions on Americans’ investments in China, with a particular focus on advanced technologies like ...

A Florida sheriff said intruders should "expect to be shot" after releasing information about a homeowner who opened fire at two masked men trying to break into his house, killing one. The ...