
Welcome to NEB's Science Blog, NEBinspired® -
Sharing our passion for science, one story at a time
Filter by topic
Guiding CRISPR/Cas13 Activity Using Chemically Modified Guides
Posted on Thursday, June 2, 2022 By Lydia Morrison, M.S.
Dr. Neville Sanjana, a core faculty member at the New York Genome Center, explains his recent collaboration and publication detailing the use of chemically modified guide RNAs to enhance CRISPR-Cas13 knockdown in human cells.
Topic: What is Trending in Science
Share this post:

Merging art & science – an alternative science career
Posted on Thursday, April 7, 2022 By Joanne Gibson, Ph.D., and Tasha José, M.S.
Tasha José, NEB's Scientific Illustrator, describes her exciting job role combining two of her passions - science & art.
Topic: Art and science, Career advice
Read Blog Includes audio option
Share this post:

Bringing the International Space Station into the Molecular Age
Posted on Thursday, March 10, 2022 By Joanne Gibson, Ph.D.
With sights set on returning to the Moon and eventually Mars, NASA microbiologists create modified-for-spaceflight molecular workflows to diagnose potential medically significant pathogens in near real-time, entirely onboard the spacecraft.
Topic: What is Trending in Science
Read Blog Includes audio option
Share this post:

Bisulfite sequencing, but at what cost?
Posted on Thursday, February 17, 2022 By Nicole Kelesoglu
Why do so many core sequencing labs decline to perform bisulfite-seq? Let’s review the intrinsic risks of bisulfite conversion and then discuss how enzymatic cytosine conversion overcomes these challenges, enabling more biologically meaningful results at a lower cost with application versatility.
Topic: Tips for the lab
Read Blog Includes audio option
Share this post:

Bringing more COVID-19 testing to Africa
Posted on Thursday, January 27, 2022 By
Lydia Morrison, M.S.
With so few Africans vaccinated against COVID-19, simple and sensitive tests are critical for saving lives. NEB is donating reagents to aid in the development of diagnostic tests (cLAMP) that can be used instead of PCR and can deliver rapid results detected by a simple color change. They are ideally suited for resource-poor areas by not requiring expensive laboratory equipment.
Topic: Environment and social responsibility
Read Blog Includes audio option
Share this post:

Don’t miss out on our latest NEBinspired blog releases!
- Sign up to receive our e-newsletter
- Download your favorite feed reader and subscribe to our RSS feed
Be a part of NEBinspired! Submit your idea to have it featured in our blog.
Share the NEBinspired blog: