Life Sciences

Metabolic disorders, linked to alterations in glucose and lipid metabolism, are involved in numerous diseases, including diabetes, obesity, MASLD (Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease) and MASH (Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatohepatitis). Their increasing prevalence makes understanding these conditions a major focus of biomedical research.

Chikungunya, dengue, and malaria continue to spread worldwide and represent a major public health challenge. As these vector-borne diseases continue to emerge and expand, researchers are working harder than ever to better understand infection mechanisms and monitor the evolution of these pathogens. To achieve this, reliable tools are essential at every stage of the analytical workflow.

Lipid nanoparticles (LNPs) now occupy a central role in the development of innovative nucleic acid-based therapies. Used as vectors to deliver therapeutic molecules into cells, they represent a key driver across fields as varied as vaccination, oncology and gene therapy.

At a time when major sporting events captivate global audiences, performance is no longer limited to what happens on the field. It now lies at the very core of the body, where endurance, recovery, and resistance to effort are built.

The marine environment represents more than 90% of the planet’s habitable space. An immense reservoir of biodiversity that remains largely unexplored, yet is now under increasing pressure from pollution, overexploitation, invasive species, and climate change. In this context, producing reliable data is no longer optional but essential to better understand, monitor, and protect these ecosystems.

Neutrophils are key players in innate immunity and represent the most abundant population of white blood cells in human blood. As first responders to infection, they neutralize pathogens through various mechanisms, including the formation of NETs, true “nets” capable of capturing and eliminating bacteria and fungi. Their study is essential for better understanding various biological processes.

Respiratory allergies are today a major public health issue.
Pollen and spore counts are essential for allergists and people living with allergies, as they represent a key indicator for monitoring pollen seasons. However, they do not always fully explain the actual severity of symptoms observed.

As the summer season approaches, interest in swimming in the sea, lakes and rivers continues to grow. Yet behind water that appears clear can hide invisible microbiological hazards, posing a real risk to public health.

Microplastics are no longer confined to oceans and soils; they also circulate in the air we breathe every day. Released in particular from synthetic textiles during handling, wear, or degradation, these particles — often invisible to the naked eye — can remain suspended for long periods and be inhaled on a daily basis.

Indoor air quality plays a decisive role in both animal and human health in livestock production. Farming activities and veterinary environments generate large amounts of airborne microorganisms that can spread through the air. This mode of transmission is frequently associated with the emergence and spread of highly infectious diseases.