Can we use some cancer cells’ need for iron against them?

Can we use some cancer cells’ need for iron against them?

Researchers from the University of California, San Francisco, found that cells with oncogenic KRAS mutations have increased levels of ferrous iron (Fe2+) that could, potentially, be used to “turn on” drugs that target cancer cells. The researchers’ findings could give new life to effective cancer drugs that fell out of favor because of the harm they cause to healthy cells. Adding an iron-activated trigger can make the difference.

Read More

A World's First: Dogelon Mars and Methuselah Launch Science into Space

A World's First: Dogelon Mars and Methuselah Launch Science into Space

People typically don’t associate cryptocurrency with scientific exploration. That’s why the Dogelon Mars ($ELON) community’s recent investment is so historic. The community has donated funds to send prize-winning vascular tissue science to the International Space Station (ISS), where experiments can continue beyond Earth’s gravity. This is a vital first step towards humanity’s dreams of space travel.

Read More