Song et al. (2025) conducted a comprehensive genetic analysis of the live-attenuated SA14-14-2 vaccine and its virulent parent strain SA14, identifying key viral factors responsible for their differences in pathogenicity, which could inform future antiviral strategies and broader neurotropic virus research. 

The photoelectrochemical research team from the School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, led by Professor Chen Shu, Associate Professor Zhang Jie, and Associate Professor Liu Canjun, plan to integrate it with their research focused on single-particle electrochemistry, photo/electrocatalysis, electrochemical sensing, in vivo electroanalytical chemistry, and other biomedical application fields, making it an electrophysiology-electrochemistry multi-function combined platform. 

Organoid research is revolutionizing our understanding of human biology by providing three-dimensional, physiologically relevant models of human tissues. Key techniques include patch clamp electrophysiology, microelectrode arrays (MEAs), and optical manipulation, each of which unique advantages for studying the functional properties of organoids.

A recent Eli Lilly study highlights Jacketed External Telemetry (JET) as the superior method for nonclinical QTc assessment, outperforming multilead snapshot recordings in both statistical and pharmacological sensitivity. JET’s ability to capture high-fidelity ECG data from conscious, freely moving animals makes it more clinically relevant and regulatory-aligned. Backed by 2022 ICH E14/S7B updates, JET sets a new standard for cardiac safety in toxicology studies.