Researchers took a closer look at resource use in the housing sector in West Asia and North Africa with a view to 2050.Their results show that it is possible to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in this area by up to 56 per cent over the next 25 years.

HPVTIMER is a comprehensive web-based analysis tool based on the GEO database for HPV-associated cancers. HPVTIMER has four embedded analysis modules: Differential expression analysis module, Correlation analysis module, Immune infiltration analysis module, and Pathway analysis module. HPVTIMER supports users in performing longitudinal systematic analyses and cross-sectional comparisons of data, which can help users explore the tumour immune microenvironment of HPV-associated cancers and search for potential immune regulatory mechanisms and immunotherapeutic targets.

Researchers have systematically elucidated the anti-tumour mechanisms of regulatory T cells (Tregs) for the first time. These immune cells not only suppress pro-tumour inflammation but also enhance anti-tumour immunity, challenging the long-held view that Tregs inevitably promote tumour progression. This discovery provides key insights for developing next-generation immunotherapy strategies.

We are thrilled to announce the publication of our groundbreaking work in PLoS Computational Biology, introducing PESSA (Pathway Enrichment Score-based Survival Analysis) – a robust, user-friendly web platform designed to revolutionize cancer survival data analysis. PESSA uniquely integrates pathway enrichment status as a critical biomarker, offering oncologists and researchers unprecedented insights. Our platform boasts an expansive curated database of over 200 cancer datasets from leading sources (GEO, TCGA, EGA, and published literature), encompassing 51 cancer types, 13 distinct survival outcome measures, and over 13,000 tumor-relevant pathways. PESSA is meticulously designed to accelerate the discovery and validation of novel cancer-related pathway biomarkers. Access PESSA today at: https://smuonco.shinyapps.io/PESSA/ or http://robinl-lab.com/PESSA.

When a cheeseburger costs less than a punnet of strawberries, it’s clear the odds are stacked against healthy choices – especially for teenagers. Now, new research from the University of South Australia shows that it’s not just unhealthy eating habits affecting teens, but an alarming clustering of poor lifestyle choices that’s putting the majority of teenagers at serious risk of preventable diseases later in life.