Skip to content

Stephanie DeMarco — Science Writer

Stephanie is a science journalist and editor based in Los Angeles. She is the Managing Editor at The Scientist.

  • Home
  • About Me
  • Journalism
  • Other Writing
  • Podcast
  • Contact

An in utero stem cell transplant for alpha thalassemia

Alpha thalassemia was once a fatal diagnosis. Now, a clinical trial tests if administering a mother’s stem cells in utero…

alpha thalassemia, blood, blood disorder, health, in utero, science, stem cells

Arming bacteria with diarrhea-fighting nanobodies

By engineering a probiotic with tiny antibodies from alpacas, scientists created a potential new oral tool to treat deadly diarrheal…

bacteria, diarrhea, infectious disease, microbiology, probiotic, science

Sniffing out cancer with animal noses

animal, cancer, diagnostics, science, smell

Switching on safer CAR T cell therapy

By activating CAR T cells only in the presence of an antibody switch, Travis Young and his team hope to…

cancer, car t cell therapy, immune system, science

Treating cancer with a dose of the pox

The live virus in the smallpox vaccine boosts the activity of cancer-killing immune cells for hard-to-treat tumors. Drug Discovery News

cancer, immunology, monkeypox, pox, science, smallpox

No need for a cold chain with these thin films

Most vaccines and biologics must stay cold until ready for use, but new thin film technology stabilizes these therapeutics for…

bioengineering, biologics, gene therapy, science, vaccine

The path to treating Parkinson’s disease begins in the gut

New research is unraveling the connection between the gut microbiome and Parkinson’s disease, revealing potential gut-targeted therapeutic strategies. Drug Discovery…

microbiome, neurodegenerative disease, neuroscience, Parkinson's disease, science

Better rabies treatments bite back

Symptomatic rabies has no cure, but recent advances in rabies structural biology and antibody cocktails point to better treatments on…

immunology, infectious disease, neuroscience, rabies, science, virus, zoonosis

Origami vaccines fold up to fight cancer

As self-assembling structures, DNA and RNA origami vaccines hold vaccine components in precise numbers and arrangements to help the immune…

bioengineering, cancer, immunology, science, vaccines

Drops and drugs for diabetic vison loss

Eye injections are the only way to treat diabetic retinopathy, but many refuse to get them. Now, eye drops and…

blindness, diabetes, metabolism, retinopathy, science, vision loss

Posts navigation

Older posts

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 44 other subscribers
Website Powered by WordPress.com.
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Stephanie DeMarco -- Science Writer
    • Join 44 other subscribers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Stephanie DeMarco -- Science Writer
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...