New 'interspecies communication' strategy between gut bacteria and mammalian hosts uncovered | Case Western University

Feb. 21, 2019 (Case Western University) -- Bacteria in the gut do far more than help digest food in the stomachs of their hosts, they can also tell the genes in their mammalian hosts what to do. A st ...

A Conversation with Nature | John Michael Greer

Feb. 20, 2019 (EcoSophia) -- There are many ways we can talk about the deeper roots of the crisis of our time, setting out from many different vantage points; as Charles Fort pointed out, one measure ...

Single CRISPR treatment provides long-term benefits in mice | Duke University

1These images highlight the stark contrast between mouse models of untreated Duchenne muscular dystrophy (left) and those treated with a CRISPR-based genetic therapy after one year (right). On the ri ...

OpenAI's Multitalented AI Writes, Translates, and Slanders | James Vincent

Source: Geospatial World A step forward in AI text-generation that also spells trouble Feb. 14, 2019 (The Verge) -- OpenAI’s researchers knew they were on to something when their language modeling pr ...

How exercise may protect against Alzheimer's | Columbia University Irving Medical Center

Credit: CC0 Public DomainFeb. 9, 2019 (MeidcalXpress) -- Athletes know a vigorous workout can release a flood of endorphins: "feel-good" hormones that boost mood. Now there's evidence that exercise p ...

Sociologists study the impact religion has on child development | Kara Soria

Credit: CC0 Public Domain Feb. 7, 2019 (Phys.org) -- Religion can be a mixed blessing for children as they get older, research shows. Third-graders' psychological adjustment and social competence wer ...

Simple drug combination creates new neurons from neighboring cells | Jiu-Chao Yin, Gail Mccormick

A simple treatment using four small molecules converts human astrocytes - a common type of cells in the nervous system - into new neurons, which develop complex structures after four months, as pictu ...

Anti-cancer virus fits tumor receptor like a 'key in a lock' | Nadishka Jayawardena

A cryo-EM map of the receptor decorated capsid in which a single protomer was replaced with the atomic model. Seneca Valley Virus capsid proteins are shown in blue, green, and red, and the ANTXR1 rec ...

From An 8 Percent Jewish Guy | Philip A. Farruggio

Philip A. FarruggioPhilip A. Farruggio -- World News Trust Oct. 28, 2018 This writer recently had a DNA ancestry done. In addition to my ancestry being overwhelmingly Italian, I found out two interes ...

Antibiotics are 'avoidable trigger' for bowel disease | Elizabeth Mann

Credit: CC0 Public Domain Oct. 25, 2018 (MedicalXpress) -- Scientists at The University of Manchester have shown for the first time how antibiotics can predispose the gut to avoidable infections that ...

Antarctic Ocean carbon dioxide helped end the Ice Age | J. W. B. Rae

Deep-sea coral – data was generated on deep-sea corals from 1000m below the sea surface in the Antarctic Ocean. Credit: University of Bristol Oct. 25, 2018 (Phys.org) -- A team of scientists, led by ...

New 'interspecies communication' strategy between gut bacteria and mammalian hosts uncovered | Case Western University

A Conversation with Nature | John Michael Greer

Single CRISPR treatment provides long-term benefits in mice | Duke University

OpenAI's Multitalented AI Writes, Translates, and Slanders | James Vincent

How exercise may protect against Alzheimer's | Columbia University Irving Medical Center

Sociologists study the impact religion has on child development | Kara Soria

Simple drug combination creates new neurons from neighboring cells | Jiu-Chao Yin, Gail Mccormick

Anti-cancer virus fits tumor receptor like a 'key in a lock' | Nadishka Jayawardena

From An 8 Percent Jewish Guy | Philip A. Farruggio

Antibiotics are 'avoidable trigger' for bowel disease | Elizabeth Mann

Antarctic Ocean carbon dioxide helped end the Ice Age | J. W. B. Rae

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