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RNA

May Dongmei Wang is a professor in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory University. (Credit: Christopher Moore, Georgia Tech)
FDA Enlists Georgia Tech to Establish Best Practices for RNA-sequencing

Georgia Tech researchers have helped select the right RNA-seq data analysis tools.
James Dahlman, an assistant professor in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory University, holds a microfluidic chip used to fabricate nanoparticles that could be used to deliver therapeutic genes. (Credit: Rob Felt, Georgia Tech)
Red Glow Helps Identify Nanoparticles for Delivering RNA Therapies

A new screening process could dramatically accelerate the identification of nanoparticles suitable for delivering therapeutic RNA into living cells.
Atomic force microscopy image of structures formed by the the self-assembly of TAP-ribose nucleoside with cyanuric acid. Credit: Nicholas Hud.
New Study Brings Scientists Closer to the Origin of RNA

New research shows one way that a molecule leading to RNA might have first formed.
This microscope image shows a cell infected with RSV. The RNA tagged by the probe is shown in red, while the nucleoprotein is green. (Image courtesy of Eric Alonas and Philip Santangelo)
Imaging Technology Could Unlock Mysteries of a Childhood Disease

Scientists have developed a new technique for studying RSV, a common childhood illness.