Ali Emre Cabadak

My name is Ali Emre Cabadak, a dedicated biology enthusiast currently pursuing my studies at Marmara University, where I am majoring in Bioengineering. As a passionate advocate for scientific discovery and innovation, I am the founder of Biologyto. My goal is to bring the wonders of biology closer to everyone and inspire a new generation of thinkers and innovators. Through Biologyto, I aim to write scientific articles that delve into the fascinating world of biology, sharing insights and discoveries that inspire curiosity and innovation.

Bioweekly – Microplastics & Antibiotic Resistance

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This week in biology, groundbreaking research is pushing the boundaries of science! Scientists have developed a revolutionary synthetic cell that mimics life, offering insights into the origins of living organisms. In medical advancements, a new diagnostic test can detect Alzheimer’s years before symptoms appear, paving the way for early intervention. Meanwhile, marine biologists have discovered […]

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The Role of Polymers in Biodegradable Packaging

Leave a Comment / Biology, Biotechnology /

Plastic waste is one of the biggest environmental challenges of our time, and food packaging plays a significant role in this crisis. With increasing awareness of sustainability, the demand for biodegradable alternatives is rising. But what makes a material biodegradable? More importantly, can we develop packaging that is both eco-friendly and high-performing? This is where natural

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Celebrating Women in Science on International Women’s Day

Leave a Comment / Health /

To all the brilliant, unstoppable, and inspiring women, Happy International Women’s Day! 🎉 Science has never been about gender, it’s about curiosity, discovery, and the relentless pursuit of truth. Women in science weren’t just fighting for knowledge; they were fighting to be seen, to be heard, to be believed. Today, we celebrate the fearless pioneers who refused to stay

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Bubonic Plague: The Virus That Shaped History

Leave a Comment / Biology, Microbiology, Picture of the week /

Imagine a world where death arrives in the dead of night, unseen and unstoppable. Cities fall silent, villages vanish, and the air itself carries whispers of doom. This is not a tale from a horror novel, but it’s the history. The bubonic plague, an ancient killer that once turned Europe into a graveyard, still stays in

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Bioweekly – Drug Screening

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This week, biology brings us new discoveries that could revolutionize medicine and our understanding of the human body! Scientists have developed an innovative drug delivery method that crosses the blood-brain barrier, a crucial step in treating neurological diseases. In cancer research, a groundbreaking therapy shows promise in targeting aggressive brain tumors. Meanwhile, a new study

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DNA Data Storage: Could Your Memories Be Stored in a Test Tube?

Leave a Comment / Biomedical, Biotechnology /

Imagine if all the movies ever made, every photo you’ve taken, and the entire contents of the internet could fit into something smaller than a sugar cube. No, this isn’t science fiction—it’s the potential of DNA data storage, a technology that might one day revolutionize how we store information. From holding humanity’s history to archiving our

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Bioweekly – Mechanism Behind Food Tolerance and Allergies

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This week in biology, groundbreaking research has reshaped our understanding of cancer risk before birth, uncovering how epigenetic states may predetermine a person’s likelihood of developing cancer. Meanwhile, scientists have made progress in decoding the immune system’s ability to distinguish food from harmful invaders, shedding light on food allergies and gut tolerance. Lastly, a new skin cancer treatment using a genetically modified herpes

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Bioweekly – Mouse with Two Male Parents

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This week’s biology news brings us remarkable discoveries that push the boundaries of science. Researchers have successfully created the first bi-paternal mouse, shedding light on unisexual reproduction in mammals. In the U.S., scientists have identified a close relative of the deadly Hendra virus, raising concerns about potential zoonotic threats. Meanwhile, a new study links delayed

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HGP

Human Genome Project 2.0: A New Chapter in the Book of Life

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Back in 2003, scientists achieved something that seemed straight out of science fiction — they mapped out the entire human genome. It was like discovering the ultimate blueprint for life, a 3-billion-letter code that holds the secrets of our biology, from what makes our eyes blue to what predisposes us to certain diseases. This was

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