Eva Savulkina
@evsavu.bsky.social
i do some mixing in the tubes 🧪 | biosciences
(this account is led by gen z 🙇)
(this account is led by gen z 🙇)
Reposted by Eva Savulkina
Functions of RNA m6A methylation at the molecular, genomic and organismal level: go.nature.com/484M6pB
Free to read here: rdcu.be/eR4zx
Free to read here: rdcu.be/eR4zx
November 27, 2025 at 12:51 PM
Functions of RNA m6A methylation at the molecular, genomic and organismal level: go.nature.com/484M6pB
Free to read here: rdcu.be/eR4zx
Free to read here: rdcu.be/eR4zx
Reposted by Eva Savulkina
German researchers team up with Danish biotech @novonesis.com to find a solution to one of the ocean’s biggest plastic polluters: a bacterium that eats the recalcitrant polyamides in discarded fishing nets nature.com/articles/s41...
rdcu.be/eL3j1
rdcu.be/eL3j1
Ghost fishing nets meet microbial recyclers - Nature Biotechnology
Nature Biotechnology - Ghost fishing nets meet microbial recyclers
nature.com
October 21, 2025 at 6:26 PM
German researchers team up with Danish biotech @novonesis.com to find a solution to one of the ocean’s biggest plastic polluters: a bacterium that eats the recalcitrant polyamides in discarded fishing nets nature.com/articles/s41...
rdcu.be/eL3j1
rdcu.be/eL3j1
Reposted by Eva Savulkina
We use CODA to map human endometrial tissue at single-cell resolution, a map that then serves as a blueprint to design a multi-compartment multicellular assembloid of the endometrium.
Read about our approach to organoids/assembloids here: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Read about our approach to organoids/assembloids here: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
October 18, 2025 at 3:41 PM
We use CODA to map human endometrial tissue at single-cell resolution, a map that then serves as a blueprint to design a multi-compartment multicellular assembloid of the endometrium.
Read about our approach to organoids/assembloids here: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Read about our approach to organoids/assembloids here: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Reposted by Eva Savulkina
These cells could be a fresh target for treating Alzheimer's disease and memory conditions associated with PTSD
go.nature.com/4789FvR
go.nature.com/4789FvR
How emotional memories are engraved on the brain, with surprising helper cells
Astrocytes have a more active role in stabilizing memories than once thought.
go.nature.com
October 15, 2025 at 3:30 PM
These cells could be a fresh target for treating Alzheimer's disease and memory conditions associated with PTSD
go.nature.com/4789FvR
go.nature.com/4789FvR
Reposted by Eva Savulkina
Organoids are more realistic than 2D cell cultures, and can be more representative than animal models
go.nature.com/4gGnVAF
go.nature.com/4gGnVAF
The mini placentas and ovaries revealing the basics of women’s health
Nature - Lab-made organoids that mimic reproductive tissues could point to treatments for common conditions such as pre-eclampsia and endometriosis.
go.nature.com
September 28, 2025 at 3:34 PM
Organoids are more realistic than 2D cell cultures, and can be more representative than animal models
go.nature.com/4gGnVAF
go.nature.com/4gGnVAF
Reposted by Eva Savulkina
Nearly one-quarter of heatwaves would have been ‘virtually impossible’ without global warming — and can be attributed to the emissions of individual energy producers
go.nature.com/3Kir39u
go.nature.com/3Kir39u
Dozens of heatwaves linked to carbon emissions from specific companies
Nature - Nearly one-quarter of heatwaves would have been ‘virtually impossible’ without global warming — and can be attributed to the emissions of individual energy producers.
go.nature.com
September 14, 2025 at 12:39 PM
Nearly one-quarter of heatwaves would have been ‘virtually impossible’ without global warming — and can be attributed to the emissions of individual energy producers
go.nature.com/3Kir39u
go.nature.com/3Kir39u
the more we have scientific communities the better :)
Young Academies give a voice to and represent the interests of young scientists in academia, helping them to be heard by national governments and wider society
go.nature.com/4nr8SNh
go.nature.com/4nr8SNh
Why we launched Denmark’s second Young Academy (and what’s different about it)
YATSI aims to represent scientists based in academia and in industry, and to build bridges between the two sectors.
go.nature.com
September 12, 2025 at 12:12 PM
the more we have scientific communities the better :)
Reposted by Eva Savulkina
Scientists are closing in on the ability to apply genome editing to a formidable new target: the human brain
go.nature.com/45uKWT1
go.nature.com/45uKWT1
Brain editing now ‘closer to reality’: the gene-altering tools tackling deadly disorders
Nature - Stunning results in mice herald gene-editing advances for neurological diseases.
go.nature.com
August 23, 2025 at 1:37 PM
Scientists are closing in on the ability to apply genome editing to a formidable new target: the human brain
go.nature.com/45uKWT1
go.nature.com/45uKWT1
Reposted by Eva Savulkina
For decades, the biomedical industry has relied on a compound in horseshoe crab blood to protect medical equipment from contamination, saving untold human lives.
But conservationists say modern medicine’s dependence on this bloodletting is upending a globe-spanning ecosystem.
But conservationists say modern medicine’s dependence on this bloodletting is upending a globe-spanning ecosystem.
These crabs probably saved your life. Can we save theirs?
The medical world relies on horseshoe crab blood in the production of vaccines and equipment. A synthetic is available, but companies have been slow to adopt it.
www.washingtonpost.com
August 16, 2025 at 5:03 PM
For decades, the biomedical industry has relied on a compound in horseshoe crab blood to protect medical equipment from contamination, saving untold human lives.
But conservationists say modern medicine’s dependence on this bloodletting is upending a globe-spanning ecosystem.
But conservationists say modern medicine’s dependence on this bloodletting is upending a globe-spanning ecosystem.
Reposted by Eva Savulkina
Glow-in-the-dark marsupials, fashionable science, and cyborg jellyfish
Check out July's best science images, chosen by Nature's photo team 📸
go.nature.com/4m5xF9j
Check out July's best science images, chosen by Nature's photo team 📸
go.nature.com/4m5xF9j
Glow-in-the-dark marsupial shows off its luminous fur — July’s best science images
The month’s sharpest science shots, selected by Nature’s photo team.
go.nature.com
August 9, 2025 at 3:13 PM
Glow-in-the-dark marsupials, fashionable science, and cyborg jellyfish
Check out July's best science images, chosen by Nature's photo team 📸
go.nature.com/4m5xF9j
Check out July's best science images, chosen by Nature's photo team 📸
go.nature.com/4m5xF9j
Reposted by Eva Savulkina
The US Department of Health and Human Services is cancelling $500 million in mRNA vaccine research
go.nature.com/4ft1gHl
go.nature.com/4ft1gHl
How political attacks could crush the mRNA vaccine revolution
Drug makers are scrambling to navigate an ‘existential threat’ to a once-celebrated technology.
go.nature.com
August 6, 2025 at 1:52 PM
The US Department of Health and Human Services is cancelling $500 million in mRNA vaccine research
go.nature.com/4ft1gHl
go.nature.com/4ft1gHl
Reposted by Eva Savulkina
Powering new therapeutics with precision mitochondrial editing go.nature.com/3ZTz2if
June 5, 2025 at 3:37 PM
Powering new therapeutics with precision mitochondrial editing go.nature.com/3ZTz2if