Temperature is a key physiological factor that determines the speed of immune reactions. While this may seem obvious, it has remained largely unexplored at the single-cell level-until now.

Our latest Focus Issue looks at what we’ve learnt over the past decade and what’s next for the field of trained immunity.

The articles in this focus issue discuss progress towards a more complete understanding of memory in the innate immune system, and efforts to exploit "trained immunity" for the development of new ...

“Packed with fresh ginger, juicy pomegranates and creamy coconut milk, this refreshing pomegranate smoothie boasts vitamin C ...

Researchers discovered how rabies virus exerts massive control over host cells with very few genes. A key viral protein ...

Tatsuya Nobori brings high-resolution multiomic approaches to plant biology to map how plants interact with microbes on a ...

An international team of researchers reports that the immune cells of older adults with a history of endurance training are more effective at combating inflammation. Regular physical activity not only ...

SITC poster to be presented on Friday, November 7, 2025, emphasizes robust anti-cancer activity of next generation Bria-OTS+ ...

When pathogens enter our cells as part of an infection, our body will trigger a programmed cell death known as "pyroptosis" ...

A study at the Medical University of Vienna has found that the immune molecule pentraxin 3 remains elevated in patients ...

The successful vaccine trials for honeybees, together with recent breakthrough results from clinical trials for disease prevention in shrimp, further validate the versatility of Dalan's innate ...

Researchers at the University Hospital Bonn (UKB) and the University of Bonn have discovered how a small, naturally occurring ...