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Open data: The DNA of new science

Open Science is a response to the demand from several countries to democratize access to information and knowledge.

Open data: The DNA of new science

Health effects of broken childhoods last into adulthood

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Open data: The DNA of new science

Health effects of broken childhoods last into adulthood

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Open data: The DNA of new science

Health effects of broken childhoods last into adulthood

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Ep. 51 – Alimentación inteligente. Del laboratorioa tu mesa.

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An interdisciplinary group at Tec de Monterrey is investigating the impact of child discomfort and how it increases mental and physical disease.

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Exosomes are tiny structures that form inside cells and, despite having a "bad" reputation for causing many diseases, they are now being investigated as a possible channel for delivering drugs, treating diseases, and creating treatments. This is one of the research lines of the Femsa Biotechnology Center of the Tec de Monterrey. In the image, Andrea L. Tapia, PhD student in Biotechnology. Photos: Udell Jiménez / TecScience
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Open Science is a response to the demand from several countries to democratize access to information and knowledge.

Open data: The DNA of new science

Health effects of broken childhoods last into adulthood

Listen to our podcast!

(in Spanish)

Ep. 51 – Alimentación inteligente. Del laboratorioa tu mesa.

Sign up to our weekly newsletter!

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Exosomes are tiny structures that form inside cells and, despite having a "bad" reputation for causing many diseases, they are now being investigated as a possible channel for delivering drugs, treating diseases, and creating treatments. This is one of the research lines of the Femsa Biotechnology Center of the Tec de Monterrey. In the image, Andrea L. Tapia, PhD student in Biotechnology. Photos: Udell Jiménez / TecScience
woman in lab checks exosomes on slides
Exosomes are tiny structures that form inside cells and, despite having a "bad" reputation for causing many diseases, they are now being investigated as a possible channel for delivering drugs, treating diseases, and creating treatments. This is one of the research lines of the Femsa Biotechnology Center of the Tec de Monterrey. In the image, Andrea L. Tapia, PhD student in Biotechnology. Photos: Udell Jiménez / TecScience