Weizmann Institute scientist's vision: Microscopic computers will function inside living tissues, performing diagnosis and administering treatment.
Weizmann scientists are fighting prostate cancer by combining chlorophyll and light. This powerful treatment may work for other cancers, too.
Prof. Varda Rotter has devoted her career to a gene called p53—now known as the ""guardian of the genome"" because it protects us from developing cancer—and the possibility of tailor-made chemotherapy.
Scientists from the Weizmann Institute and the University of Perugia have improved on a method of transplanting bone marrow-based stem cells from a mismatched donor.
Weizmann researchers found that the first smell we associate with an object is given privileged status in the brain, and such associations are most likely to be laid down in childhood.
American Executive magazine featured the Weizmann Institute and Marshall S. Levin, Executive Vice President and CEO of the American Committee, in a corporate spotlight article.
Prof. Abraham Amsterdam studies the role of cell suicide in both normal and cancerous ovarian cells. His research could lead to new treatments for ovarian cancer.
September 21, 2009
A team of Weizmann Institute scientists has identified part of the reason why some pediatric cancers can regress spontaneously.
Scientists previously thought that white blood cells moved like inchworms, but new Weizmann research shows that the cells move more like millipedes, crawling along your blood vessels.
