New ‘fatty cartilage’ discovery paves the way for advanced regenerative medicine
New Atlas - 30-Jan-2025Scientists discover a flexible tissue with potential to revolutionize cartilage repair
Paul McClure
Journalist at New Atlas
Before realising his writing passion, Paul worked as an intensive care nurse and a criminal defence lawyer for many years. He has a keen interest in mental health and addiction, chronic illness, and medical technology. After graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in journalism and creative writing in 2022, Paul joined New Atlas in 2023. Before starting with New Atlas, Paul had written for several online publications in the areas of health and well-being, parenting, entertainment, and popular culture.
Visit website: https://newatlas.com/author/paul-mcclure/
See also
New Atlas
One of the world's largest independent science and technology publications (formerly Gizmag)
Details last updated 06-Feb-2024
Articles written by Paul McClure
Scientists create cells to guide stem cell growth for organ development
New Atlas - 26-Dec-2024This may revolutionise organ transplants and disease treatments
Stem cell injection shows promise in reducing knee osteoarthritis pain
New Atlas - 28-Jul-202475% of participants experienced clinical improvement in both pain and function
Mars mission and prolonged space travel could be bad for astronauts' kidneys
New Atlas - 13-Jun-2024Possible factors of damage include radiation exposure and microgravity
Naturally occurring particles in cow's milk could revolutionise oral drug delivery
New Atlas - 26-Apr-2024Study may provide a safe and effective way to take powerful injectable medications by mouth
Scientists print living skin onto wounds in rats for scar-free healing
New Atlas - 04-Mar-2024Revolutionary bioprinting technique with potential for flawless skin repair and hair regrowth
Gold nanocrystals: A promising treatment for neurodegenerative diseases
New Atlas - 13-Feb-2024Oral therapy improved energy & daily activities in MS and Parkinson's patients in phase 2 trial
Scientists successfully bioengineer brain tissue capable of growth and function
New Atlas - 04-Feb-2024It could be used to study Down syndrome, Alzheimer's, and even new medicines
