Fibrils of the hamster prion peptide (sHaPrP, sequence 108–144) were prepared in an acidic solution, and their structure was solved by cryogenic electron microscopy with a resolution of 2.23 Å based ...

We developed a method to improve specimen preparation for electron cryo-microscopy of membrane proteins. The method features a perforated hydrogel nanomembrane that stabilizes the thin film of aqueous ...

Non-volatile cryogenic memories are crucial for realizing energy-efficient and scaled quantum computing systems. In this letter, we evaluate the cryogenic performance of an HZO-based ferroelectric ...

The cryo box market is predicted to increase significantly, reaching USD 4,578 million in 2025 and USD 8,457 million by 2035.

Scientists in China have developed the world’s first 3D model of early mouse embryos, revealing how life forms in its initial stages at single-cell resolution. The team said this was a first ...

Harvard University researcher Kseniia Petrova is facing a pair of additional charges two weeks after a judge released her from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention.

Harvard researcher Kseniia Petrova is indicted on three federal charges for allegedly smuggling frog embryos into the U.S., potentially facing up to 20 years in prison for the violations.

A Harvard University researcher accused of smuggling clawed frog embryos into the United States was indicted Wednesday on additional charges.

A Russian Harvard University researcher was indicted by a federal grand jury on Wednesday in connection with trying to smuggle frog embryos into the U.S. through Boston Logan Airport.

Once IVF is successful, the couple has the option to either destroy the remaining embryos, pay an annual storage fee to keep them in a cryogenic freezer, donate them to science, or give them up ...

Harvard researcher accused of smuggling frog embryos faces additional charges If convicted of the smuggling charge, Petrova faces a sentence of up to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000.