Exploring growth within a confined space
Embedding bacteria in soft material tests researchers’ theories.
Embedding bacteria in soft material tests researchers’ theories.
Biophysicist Jeff Gore and collaborators urge applying lessons from yeast colony collapse to tumor growth.
MIT researchers design a microfluidic platform to see how cancer cells invade specific organs.
Biologists identify a drug that can help wipe out reservoirs of cancer cells in bone marrow.
A microfluidic platform provides a high-resolution view of a crucial step in cancer metastasis.
New findings could lead to drugs that fight back when tumors don’t respond to treatment.
Drugs that block nitric oxide could weaken cancer cells’ resistance, researchers say.
Surprising result suggests that enhancing these mutations’ impact could offer a new way to treat cancer.
MIT researchers are designing tools to analyze cells at the microscale.
Kamm is studying the mechanics of metastasis, the process of cancer-cell migration from one location in the body to another and the cause of more than 90 percent of cancer deaths.
Jellyfish-inspired device that rapidly and efficiently captures cancer cells from blood samples could enable better patient monitoring.
Drug-like molecule restores normal cell metabolism, preventing cancer cells from growing.
Particles that shut off cancer genes could also allow researchers to screen potential drug targets more rapidly.
Pared-down nucleic acid nanoparticle poses less risk of side effects, offers better targeting.
Microfluidic model helps explain how fluid’s flow in bodily tissue influences tumor cell migration.