Behind the Paper
The real stories behind the latest research papers, from conception to publication, the highs and the lows
Targeting PUS7 suppresses tRNA pseudouridylation and glioblastoma tumorigenesis
The story started from a simple but unanswered question: what is the cellular function of pseudouridine, the most frequent epitranscriptomic modification, in cancer?
A chromosome-wide view of an exceptionally diverse helminth
By resolving the chromosomes of the gastrointestinal parasitic nematode, Haemonchus contortus, we have provided unique insights into the chromosomal evolution and genome-wide diversity of this globally important pathogen.
The identification of handedness for single carbon nanotubes becomes possible by scientists from Peking University in China
In the past three decades, various optical spectroscopic techniques have been demonstrated to identify the chiral indices (n, m) of carbon nanotubes unequivocally even at the single-tube level. However, the accurate characterization of the handedness via optical spectroscopy has been unrealizable for single nanotubes. Here, we developed the Rayleigh scattering circular dichroism to fulfil the dream of complete structure identification of both chiral indices and handedness for single nanotubes.