University of Calgary researchers invent a new way of looking at the cells inside our body
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 30-Oct-2026 18:17 ET (30-Oct-2026 22:17 GMT/UTC)
University of Calgary researchers invented a new way to analyze cells inside our body. The methodology coined Cellular Behavioromics has enhanced understanding of deadly sepsis infections. During sepsis immune cells cluster together, clogging up the circulatory system, which can cause organs to fail. Researchers discovered the cell clusters are the result of complex swarming behaviors like bird murmuration. This heightened understanding could lead to targeted therapeutics to prevent cell clusters and improve survival during sepsis.
Antimicrobial resistance in children is rising globally and will worsen over the next decade, threatening the effectiveness of life‑saving antibiotics, according to a world-first monitoring platform.
More than half of U.S. adults ages 30 to 79—about 87.5 million people—are now recommended for statins to prevent cardiovascular disease under newly updated clinical guidelines, according to a study by University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine researchers published today in JAMA.
A landmark 34-year study, co-led by University of Warwick, tracks very preterm babies from birth to middle adulthood and identifies early cognitive development as the strongest predictor of who flourishes and struggles as adults.
An analysis of more than 13,500 samples from three major single-cell atlas resources found that European ancestry was overrepresented, while Asian and Latino populations were underrepresented and many samples lacked ancestry information. The findings highlight the importance of improving representation as these datasets are increasingly used in AI models, biomarker discovery, and precision medicine.