News

4 bachelor gorillas pose at the Bronx Zoo. Studies show that oxytocin levels are higher in gorillas in bachelor group housing than those in single management. Photograph by JULIE LARSEN MAHER for the World Conservation Society.

Bromance at the zoo: Male gorillas benefit from increased oxytocin in bachelor grouped housing

January 31st, 2024July 23rd, 2024

Two African penguins walk close together on a beach.

Scientists get the scoop on poop as noninvasive stress indicator of endangered African penguins.

January 15th, 2024January 15th, 2024

Is Caffeine with Exercise Worth the Hype?

January 9th, 2024January 9th, 2024

Enhance Your Mouse TNF-alpha Research with Arbor Assays’ New ELISA Kit

January 2nd, 2024January 3rd, 2024

A study shows that cranberries health impacts may include heart health and metabolism

Cranberries: A Toast to Health During the Holidays

December 11th, 2023December 11th, 2023

Antioxidants and HIV: GSH Pathways Improve Patient Immune Health

December 1st, 2023December 5th, 2023

Explore breakthroughs in diabetes research, highlighting the role of GPR119 and Arbor Assays' innovative kits in advancing potential treatments.

Unlocking Future Diabetes Treatments: The Role of GPR119

November 6th, 2023November 6th, 2023

Is E1S the key to unlocking next-gen breast cancer therapies?

October 17th, 2023October 8th, 2024

Pink bubbles and molecules in a petri dish. Scientists are using H202 in urine to predict breast cancer risk and severity. Photo by Luu Thanh Truc.

Breast Cancer Breakthroughs: Urinary H2O2 Levels Help Scientists Understand Neutrophils’ Role in Predicting Cancer Severity

October 3rd, 2023October 3rd, 2023

A gentle hand reaches out to a baby koala joey. Arbor Assays' Cortisol kits are being used to create new standards for stress monitoring in rescued koala orphans. Photo by Valeriia Miller.

Arbor Assays DetectX® Cortisol Kit Sets a New Standard in Koala Joey Rescue

September 6th, 2023September 6th, 2023

An elephant meanders through a grassy field with blue skies above. Scientists are measuring corticosterone levels in elephants to determine stress increases from human disturbance and climate change. Photo by Saifuddin Ratlamwala.

Bad neighbors: Human settlement and climate change are stressing Kenya’s elephants

August 22nd, 2023October 8th, 2024

An elephant stands in a river while eating a leafy branch. Scientists are studying T3 hormone levels to determine why elephants are losing their appetite. Photo by Lesli Whitecotton.

Elephants are losing their appetite, scientists are studying T3 to find out why.

August 9th, 2023October 8th, 2024

Bromance at the zoo: Male gorillas benefit from increased oxytocin in bachelor grouped housing

Scientists get the scoop on poop as noninvasive stress indicator of endangered African penguins.

Is Caffeine with Exercise Worth the Hype?

Enhance Your Mouse TNF-alpha Research with Arbor Assays’ New ELISA Kit

Cranberries: A Toast to Health During the Holidays

Antioxidants and HIV: GSH Pathways Improve Patient Immune Health

Unlocking Future Diabetes Treatments: The Role of GPR119

Is E1S the key to unlocking next-gen breast cancer therapies?

Breast Cancer Breakthroughs: Urinary H2O2 Levels Help Scientists Understand Neutrophils’ Role in Predicting Cancer Severity

Arbor Assays DetectX® Cortisol Kit Sets a New Standard in Koala Joey Rescue

Bad neighbors: Human settlement and climate change are stressing Kenya’s elephants

Elephants are losing their appetite, scientists are studying T3 to find out why.

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