Researchers genetically engineered CAR T cells with molecular tags, allowing them to be monitored in animal models using PET imaging. This technology enables clinicians to track the number and location of CAR T cells over time, providing a more accurate measure of therapy durability and potential efficacy.
A recent study reveals that wombat jaws appear to change in relation to their diets, allowing them to adapt to tougher plants due to climate change. The research suggests that individual shapes of wombat skulls are related to an individual's diet and feeding preferences, enabling short-term adaptations.
A new clinical trial at Marshall University is investigating the use of biologic augmentation in ACL reconstruction surgery. The study aims to assess improvements in pain, failure rates and clinical outcomes using a minimally invasive technique combining bone marrow concentrate, autograft bone and demineralized bone matrix.
Researchers have developed an intelligent metamaterial that boosts the energy emitted by a patient's body, increasing signal-to-noise ratio and improving MRI imaging. The technology reduces scan time and cost, making high-quality imaging more accessible to patients worldwide.
A new web-based calculator predicts a patient's likelihood of dying from complications or experiencing serious health issues due to type 2 diabetes and obesity, whether they undergo metabolic surgery or continue with standard medical therapy. The Individualized Diabetes Complication Risk Calculator provides a personalized risk score ba...
A long-term study of red deer on the Isle of Rum has found that genetic change due to natural selection is contributing to the species' shift towards earlier birth times. This trend is linked to increased reproductive success and the spread of genes associated with breeding earlier.
Researchers have discovered two potassium channels, TREK-1 and TRAAK, at the Nodes of Ranvier that enable rapid sensory and motor reactions in mammals. The channels allow for high-frequency nerve impulses with speeds up to 200 meters per second, essential for survival in a predator-prey world.
Researchers found a significant association between Universal Studios Florida and an uneven distribution of crime in Orlando. Crime concentrations were more pronounced near the theme park due to increased suitable targets and decreased security measures.
Researchers developed a computational method to measure intercellular forces without disturbing cell activity. The approach combines biophysical modeling with data-driven modeling using microscopy images.
Rice University scientists have overcome a major hurdle keeping perovskite-based solar cells from achieving mainstream use by engineering defects and retaining efficiency. They replaced lead with indium, resulting in cells that can be made in open air and last for months.
Researchers identify two molecules, PLXNA1 and PLXNA3, that help set up the sense of smell and pave the way to puberty. This finding may lead to a better understanding of Kallmann syndrome and its treatment.
Research reveals that E. coli bacteria gain a competitive advantage over beneficial microbes in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) by adapting their dietary preferences to amino acids, particularly serine. This finding suggests that a low-serine diet may help control the overgrowth of pathogenic E. coli.
Researchers found no evidence that childhood household chores improve children's self-control, a key personality trait. However, the study revealed that high self-control at age 10 and improved self-control over time are associated with better job outcomes.
Researchers used satellite tracking to show how strongly ships affect clouds, which can influence climate. The study found that restricting sulphur in fuels led to a significant decrease in ship tracks and their impact on clouds.
A new report highlights the importance of incorporating Indigenous decision-making and worldviews into environmental management, driving innovative solutions to pressing issues. By recognizing Indigenous sovereignty and relational ontologies, institutions can enhance sustainable approaches to land and water management.
Researchers discussed recent clinical study results comparing fibrinogen concentrate and cryoprecipitate in cardiac surgery, highlighting fibryga as a potential alternative for managing perioperative bleeding. The studies provide important data on fibryga's efficacy and safety in treating acquired fibrinogen deficiency.
Researchers found that planning self-control strategies in advance is more effective than responding to temptation. The first four strategies - situation selection, modification, distraction, and reappraisal - were generally more effective than response inhibition.
Researchers found that optimal learning occurs when failure rates are 15%, resulting in 85% accuracy. This '85% Rule' is based on machine-learning experiments and may apply to human perceptual learning as well.
A new study from the UBC Sauder School of Business reveals that homes projected to be underwater due to climate change sell for roughly 7% more than comparable homes in areas where people don't believe in climate change. The difference is significant, with implications for real estate investors and homeowners.
A global coalition of scientists declares a climate emergency, warning of 'untold human suffering' without drastic changes. They propose six key areas for mitigation: energy, short-lived pollutants, nature, food, economy, and population.
Researchers have embedded high-performance electrical circuits inside 3D-printed plastics, increasing conductivity by 10-fold. This innovation could lead to smaller, more efficient drones and biomedical implants, as well as better-performing small satellites.
A new study from the University of Texas at Austin found that Facebook users can't accurately discern fake news due to their own biases. Participants were asked to assess credibility, but they overwhelmingly chose headlines aligned with their beliefs as true, regardless of flagging.
A new study published in the Obesity journal found that adolescents and teens experience biliary side effects after weight-loss surgery at a rate similar to adults. Pediatric patients are more likely to manifest symptoms as pancreatic inflammation or acute pancreatitis, whereas adults are more likely to develop gallbladder issues.
Researchers at MIT have found that coating nanoparticles with right-handed molecules of the amino acid cysteine can improve their ability to avoid being destroyed by enzymes in the body. This approach also allows them to enter cancer cells more efficiently, making it a promising method for developing more effective drug carriers.
A new study presents evidence that patients with a BMI of 30 or higher may achieve greater health benefits from weight loss surgery than previously thought. Researchers found that these patients are more likely to reach a healthy weight, have improved quality of life and resolve type 2 diabetes.
Researchers at the University of Alberta found that blocking natural cannabinoid receptors in zebrafish has detrimental effects on development, including reduced muscle innervation and locomotor activity. These findings suggest long-term negative consequences for fish even as adults.
Researchers explored how high-palatable foods, physical activity levels, and socioeconomic changes impact BMI in US counties. Studies found associations between abdominal obesity, dementia, and childhood obesity with food environments.
Researchers at Washington University in St. Louis have uncovered a novel process by which phototrophic microbes can accept electrons from solid and soluble substances. This discovery, published in mBio, could lead to the development of bacterial platforms that feed on electricity and carbon dioxide to produce valuable compounds.
Researchers analyzed Reddit postings to understand the demand for crowd-diagnosis of sexually transmitted diseases. The study found that a significant proportion of requests were made after consulting with healthcare professionals, raising questions about the role of social media in healthcare decision-making.
A study of health survey data collected from over 24,000 Canadians found that people with PTSD who use cannabis are less likely to suffer from severe depression and suicidal thoughts. The research, published in the Journal of Psychopharmacology, is promising and merits further study.
Patients who underwent metabolic surgery had a lower risk of developing systolic heart failure and dying from recurrent myocardial infarction compared to those without surgery. The study found significant cardiovascular benefits of metabolic surgery, emphasizing its potential as part of the treatment plan for patients with severe obesi...
A pilot study found that cognitive behavioral therapy significantly improved sleep quality and behavior in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), as well as reduced parent fatigue. After eight sessions of therapy, 85% of the children no longer experienced insomnia, and their parents reported better sleep and reduced fatigue.
Researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Health are developing a web-based pain management program using the PainTRAINER platform to help cancer survivors manage persistent pain without opioids. The study aims to test the effectiveness of this approach in improving coping strategies and reducing pain medication use.
The University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture is developing a 'fresh electric farm' to produce nutritious crops in controlled environments, reducing carbon footprints. The first crop being studied is kale, grown in a storage container under bright LED lights.
According to a nationally representative survey, about 27.5% of high school students and 10.5% of middle school students reported current e-cigarette use in 2019. The study found that JUUL was the most commonly used brand among high school and middle school students.
Researchers at Georgia State University have identified the critical protein Z-DNA binding protein 1 (ZBP1), which plays a significant role in triggering an immune response to viral infections. The study found that ZBP1 is essential for restricting West Nile and Zika virus replication, preventing severe disease outcomes.
Researchers found that patients with cardiogenic shock developed malignant arrhythmias, and intense cooling may increase MA incidence. Risk factors included faster temperature decline and lower serum potassium levels during the cooling period.
A study by NRRI scientist Chris Filstrup found that the evenness of species distribution is a stronger signal of ecosystem function than species richness. This discovery has implications for conservation practices and understanding biodiversity loss impacts, especially in the face of climate change stress.
Researchers have developed a new tool to study how mitochondrial protein synthesis is affected by disease, pharmaceuticals, ageing and different physiological situations. The MitoRibo-Tag mice provide a valuable tool for future studies on how mitochondrial function regulates human health.
Researchers have discovered that genetic changes caused by natural selection are contributing to an early shift in the birth dates of wild red deer on Scotland's Isle of Rum. The deer population has been adapting to a warming climate, giving birth three days earlier per decade since the 1980s.
Purdue University is hosting two international entrepreneurs from Brazil and Uganda as part of the US Department of State's Global Innovation through Science and Technology Initiative. Marcos Valadares and Allan Eden are spending four weeks at the Purdue Foundry, refining their ideas and connecting with business experts.
Researchers found that current forecasts indicate the US electric power sector will meet 2020 and 2025 CO2 reduction requirements under the Paris Agreement. Despite no national policy aimed at reducing CO2 emissions, the US is ahead of schedule to meet short-term and mid-term goals.
Researchers have discovered that surface waves can spread on water-glass boundaries, creating a phenomenon that could be used to pulverize kidney stones. The study uses an experimental system to visualize stress created by such waves.
A large-scale experiment by the University of Göttingen has shown that reducing fertilizer input and eliminating herbicides in palm oil plantations can maintain profits while promoting biodiversity and soil health. The study's preliminary results are encouraging, suggesting a potential environmentally sustainable approach to the industry.
A study from Purdue University found that some breeds of dogs have hidden coat colors and other traits due to genetic variations. The researchers analyzed data from 212 dog breeds and discovered that up to 48 breeds possess the tailless gene variant, often at low frequencies.
A new risk assessment model accurately predicted Ebola's spread into Uganda by considering constant contacts and temporary interactions. The model helped allocate resources and prevent further spread in the country.
A new study found that mind-body therapies such as meditation/mindfulness, hypnosis, and cognitive-behavioral therapy can significantly reduce pain severity and opioid use among patients treated with prescription opioids. These findings have critical implications for medical professionals seeking effective treatments for pain management.
A University at Buffalo study found that mothers' warmth and sensitivity during active play, not feeding interactions, were associated with reduced obesity risk from infancy to second grade. The research focused on families with low socioeconomic status and prenatal exposure to substances like cigarettes and cocaine.
The XenonPy.MDL library offers 140,000 pre-trained machine learning models predicting 45 physical properties. Transfer learning significantly improves materials informatics research with limited data.
A recent study published in Nature Genetics has identified short tandem repeats, also known as eSTRs, which impact nearby gene expression in the human genome. The researchers found over 28,000 eSTRs associated with various complex traits, including schizophrenia, inflammatory bowel disease, and intelligence.
A new calculator developed by Cleveland Clinic researchers can estimate a patient's risk of developing major health complications over the next 10 years depending on their treatment choice. The calculator provides personalized evidence-based information on heart disease, stroke, and other risks with usual care versus surgical treatment.
The RNI is conducting a clinical trial using deep brain stimulation to treat patients with treatment-resistant opioid use disorder. The trial aims to investigate the mechanism of addiction in the brain and potentially provide a new tool to help those severely impacted by opioid use disorder.
Researchers at the University of Alberta have identified a crucial role for the nucleus reuniens in coordinating memory consolidation during slow-wave sleep. The study suggests that this area may play an essential part in turning short-term memories into long-term ones.
A four-year study using advanced computational methods has found that IVF embryos do not have a higher risk of chromosomal abnormalities than naturally conceived children. The study, published in Nature Medicine, analyzed the genetic makeup of live-born children and found no evidence of cell lines with chromosomal aberrations.
Researchers have discovered a new mechanism of antitumor response of Natural Killer (NK) cells in myeloma, utilizing histones. Histones bind to CD138 receptors on myeloma cells, promoting tumor cell aggregation and enhancing the recruitment of T lymphocytes, thereby increasing antitumor activity.
The study found that tumor cells undergoing epithelial to mesenchymal transition (EMT) play a key role in metastasis. However, the reverse transition, MET, is occurring at the metastatic site, suggesting that EMT is not always required for metastasis.
A new study has found that theme parks can increase crime rates in surrounding neighborhoods, with offenses rising by 198% near Universal Studios. The researchers recommend more active policing strategies and reducing the number of places near theme parks that attract crime.
A new study published in Psychological Medicine found that tobacco smoking may increase the risk of developing depression and schizophrenia. The researchers used UK Biobank data from 462,690 individuals and applied Mendelian randomization to analyze the association between smoking and mental illness.
A team of scientists has identified a specific gene, eIF2B5, that is essential for the survival of colon cancer cells with APC mutations. Inhibiting this gene causes programmed cell death in mutated cells but not in healthy cells, providing a promising new target for antitumor therapies.
The MODIS instrument gathered high concentrations of water vapor and coldest cloud top temperatures around -70 degrees Fahrenheit in tropical cyclones. This data helps forecasters understand the storm's intensity and potential to produce heavy rainfall.
A study found that 58% of Reddit users seeking medical advice for STDs explicitly requested a crowd-diagnosis, with 31% including a picture of symptoms. The majority of diagnoses were received within a day, but many were wildly inaccurate, posing risks to public health.
A new study found that changes in high-altitude winds over the South Pacific produce fundamental effects on ocean circulation and the stability of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet. The research also reveals closer atmospheric ties between mid-latitudes and the tropics, with significant implications for global climate mechanisms.
A thick ring of powerful storms surrounds the eye of Super Typhoon Halong, indicating strong potential for heavy rainfall. The storm's peak intensity has been reached and it is expected to weaken after today.
The PLOS Medicine special issue examines the challenges of substance use and misuse, including opioid epidemic in the US and differences in risks among refugees and non-refugee migrants. Research findings suggest that programmes focusing on prescription opioids may be missing a growing proportion of people at risk of harm from opioid m...
A new UCSF study examines the use of medical, behavioral, and social services among frequent ED users, revealing their complex social needs and the need for care coordination. The researchers found that these patients are generally sicker than infrequent ED users and seek a wide range of services.
Researchers from SMART have discovered a new method called Molecular Probe Adsorption (MPA) that enables the exploration of nanoparticle surfaces without damaging them. This breakthrough technique is substantially faster and cheaper than existing chemical methods, allowing for universal characterization of nanoparticles with any geomet...
A new study found that intensive lifestyle interventions, combined with medication, produce clinically significant improvements in quality of life outcomes for obese patients. Participants who received both liraglutide and behavioral therapy achieved more meaningful weight-related quality of life improvements compared to those who rece...
Researchers developed a definition of hyper-palatable foods using nutrition software and applied it to 7,757 food items. Most US foods (62%) met the criteria for enhanced palatability, with high fat and sodium being the most common factor. The study aims to inform policymakers on how to address hyper-palatable foods in children's diets.
A large-scale study found that high waist circumference is associated with an elevated risk of obesity-related dementia in older populations. Participants with a waist circumference of 90cm or more had a significantly increased risk of dementia after adjusting for other factors.
Researchers at Karolinska Institutet have identified 10 novel glioblastoma-specific endothelial cell transcripts that could represent potential tumour-targets for therapy. The study uses a new method to process human brain tissue data and identifies disease-related changes in cells lining tumour blood vessels.
The Texas Heart Institute is developing a novel pacemaker system that is both leadless and wirelessly powered. The new pacemakers allow simultaneous pacing and sensing from multiple sites in the heart to help reduce complications associated with traditional pacemakers.
Researchers at the University of Missouri found that when a person loses a hand, both 'hand areas' of the brain become dedicated to the remaining healthy hand. Functional MRI scans revealed that the brain reorganizes its neural map and reroutes functions to the remaining hand after deprivation of input from a lost hand.
A thin layer of liquid water, much thinner than expected, is found to reduce friction on ice, with complex viscoelastic properties. This film's unusual behavior contradicts existing theories and offers new insights into ice gliding and winter sports.
Women with a genetic predisposition for breast cancer were 2.5 times more likely to develop malignancy without weight-loss surgery, but the risk was significantly reduced after bariatric or weight-loss surgery. The study found that weight-loss surgery cut the overall risk of developing cancers linked to obesity by 20 percent.
Researchers have discovered human teeth in Manot Cave that date back 40,000 years, revealing the presence of Aurignacians from Europe. The findings suggest a common origin between European populations and those in the Levant.
Scientists have developed a protocol to measure ultrafast electronic dynamics with picosecond resolution, revealing the spatial oscillation of electrons at sub-terahertz frequencies. The detection scheme utilizes a quantum-mechanical resonant state formed beside the trap, providing new insights into nano-electronics and quantum computing.
Young, low-income women in Canada are more likely to use no contraception or condoms only, compared to those with higher incomes. The study found that lower household income is associated with decreased use of effective birth control methods and increased risk of unintended pregnancy.
A new study finds that conservatives who report personal harm from extreme weather events, such as wildfires or floods, are more likely to support climate change mitigation policies. The study surveyed over 1,600 residents in communities affected by extreme weather events and found a significant link between reported harm and support f...
A new study from the University of Illinois found that adding calcium to acidified prepartum diets can improve postpartum outcomes in dairy cows. Cows fed this diet had lower rates of uterine infection, quicker return to ovulation, and more favorable reproductive health.
The satellite discovered 29 exoplanets and over 1,000 candidate planets in the southern sky. The mosaic also reveals celestial events such as comets, supernovae, and a black hole flare.
A recent study found that only 15% of California K-12 classrooms met the recommended ventilation standard, leading to high CO2 levels and thermal discomfort. The researchers recommend improvements such as commissioning, fan operation, filter replacement, and CO2 monitoring to ensure adequate air quality.
Researchers recorded persistent drizzle at temperatures below minus 13 degrees Fahrenheit in Antarctica, with the presence of low concentrations of airborne particles contributing to its formation. The findings have implications for improving the accuracy of climate models in polar regions.
A recent study found that plant extinction rates have increased significantly, particularly in biodiversity hotspots, due to human activities such as agriculture and urbanization. The research group also discovered that the extinction rates of perennial herb plants growing in temperate regions are among the most threatened.
A new USC study reveals that mint is the most popular flavor among U.S. teens who vape, contradicting previous studies that linked fruit flavors to teen vaping. The findings cast doubt on the effectiveness of JUUL's voluntary product removal and federal regulations aimed at reducing youth vaping.
Researchers discovered a modified protein in benign-appearing meningiomas that can reveal which are truly benign and which are more dangerous. The finding may inform the discovery of drugs to treat these tumors more effectively.
A study of over 14,000 US teenagers found that mint was the most popular JUUL flavor among 12th and 10th graders, while mango was favored by eighth graders. The findings raise questions about regulations to reduce e-cigarette use by adolescents
Using patterns of light, scientists aim to build a faster and more secure quantum network. The research could lead to higher information capacity and stronger security in quantum protocols.
A study published in eLife reveals that an infectious cancer has spread to two different species of mussels on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean, likely due to accidental transport on ships. The cancer is believed to have originated from a single mussel with a primary cancer and has since infected multiple species across the globe.
Researchers have successfully used a new 'bike helmet' style brain scanner with young children for the first time, measuring brain activity during natural activities. The technology enhances Magnetoencephalography (MEG) to study healthy brain function and neurological conditions in children.
The remnants of Tropical Cyclone Matmo are being monitored by NASA's Aqua satellite for signs of regeneration. Forecasters believe the low-pressure system has developed thunderstorms and is moving north towards Bangladesh.
Michigan State University researchers identified key elements of a company's product portfolio and brand strategy that drive success in marketing. The study found that developing high-quality brands within a portfolio and innovating products are critical to maximizing sales and market share.
A global team of scientists declares a climate emergency, warning of 'untold human suffering' without drastic shifts in human activities contributing to greenhouse gas emissions. The declaration outlines six areas of action, including energy conservation, reducing short-lived pollutants, and stabilizing the global population.
Researchers developed a new assessment to identify risks of frailty through blood biomarkers, providing potential solutions for personalized treatment. The study involved analyzing 1191 elderly people and identified 12 metabolites that differentiate between frail and non-frail individuals.
A new study published in Diabetes Care found that bariatric surgery significantly decreased the rate of diabetic kidney disease among severely obese teens with type 2 diabetes, compared to medical treatment alone. The five-year study also showed improvements in hyperfiltration, urinary albumin excretion, and blood pressure.
Researchers developed an AI-powered blood test that can spot chemical clues indicative of brain tumors, allowing for quicker diagnoses and improved survival rates. The test, combining infrared spectroscopy with AI analysis, accurately identified 82% of brain tumors in a study of 400 patients.
A school-based telehealth program has been shown to reduce emergency department visits for children with asthma living in a rural and underserved region of South Carolina. The study found that children with access to the program were 21% less likely to visit the ED for their asthma.
A new coating technology being tested on the International Space Station has shown promise in reducing electrical charges that can damage spacecraft electronics. The coating, developed using atomic layer deposition, could also help make spacesuits more conductive and reduce lunar dust's electrostatic charge.
The Institute for Basic Research in Developmental Disabilities has received a $1.95 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to support Dr. Gholson Lyon's research on rare human diseases. Dr. Lyon plans to expand his studies on Ogden syndrome and other diseases related to N-terminal acetylation, aiming to better understand ...
A study led by Dr Jeremy Lim and his team has discovered that a few thousand globular clusters formed over at least the past 1 billion years, and perhaps many more over cosmic history. This finding explains why these clusters are not as ancient as previously thought.
A new study found that bariatric surgery significantly reduces the risk of cancer in patients who lose at least 20% of their body weight. The risk was reduced by 50% compared to those who did not experience significant weight loss after surgery.
Researchers at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science have found that blue catfish, an invasive species in Chesapeake Bay tributaries, can survive in waters with high salinity levels. The study suggests that these fish may be able to expand their range into mainstem Chesapeake waters and new Bay tributaries.
Researchers have made a groundbreaking discovery in blood stem cell transplantation using the UM171 molecule, which significantly reduces graft rejection and mortality rates. The treatment has shown impressive results in clinical trials with low mortality rates and no chronic autoimmune disease development.
The researchers propose a strategic approach to conservation, focusing on keystone ecosystems that support large numbers of dependent species. This mega-conservation approach has the potential to enhance biodiversity and facilitate effective global-scale conservation efforts.
Researchers studying spherical exosomes, tiny cargo-filled spheres that arrive at the scene of acute kidney injury, aim to learn more about their role in repair and restore function. They suspect these exosomes can be controlled to better treat injuries and prevent permanent damage.
Researchers argue that using cooperative game theory to model human-drone interactions can lead to better steering angle control and safer lane-change maneuvers. By taking into account human drivers' real-life experience, automated steering technology can achieve better shared control.
Researchers found that identical twin kidney transplants have high success rates, but patients often require immunosuppressive drugs due to misidentification. The study proposes genetic testing and management guidelines for identical twin transplants to minimize side effects.
A new study from UChicago identifies 44 drugs that may prevent suicide attempts, including folic acid and several antidepressants. The research used a statistical tool to analyze data on 922 prescription medications and found that just 10 were associated with an increased rate of suicide attempts.
A study from Massachusetts General Hospital found that increased physical activity can significantly reduce the risk of depression, even among those with a high genetic risk. Individuals who engaged in at least several hours of exercise per week were less likely to be diagnosed with new episodes of depression.
A new study shows that components of marijuana, including its cannabinoids CBD and THC, can cause brain and facial birth defects in mice when used during the first trimester of pregnancy. The research also found that combining CBs with alcohol increases the likelihood of these birth defects.
Scientists at Clemson University found diverse bacterial communities inside clams that contribute to a balanced ecosystem. The study showed that higher microbial diversity is linked to healthier seagrass environments, with implications for fisheries and lobster farming.
China's coal-fired power plants met ultra-low emission (ULE) standards early, reducing annual emissions by 65% for sulfur dioxide and 72% for particulate matter. The country achieved these results thanks to its strict supervision system and nationwide ULE technology application.
Researchers analyzed pleural effusions from NSCLC patients, mesothelioma, and benign cases, identifying distinct cytokine levels that may influence tumor growth and immune response. The study suggests modifying the local pleural immune environment with antibody-based therapeutics could enhance anti-tumor effects.
Researchers from UNC School of Medicine and Stanford University found that crotonyl marks on histones help cells adapt to low-nutrient conditions by repressing growth genes. This mechanism may be a future target for cancer therapy, as proteins similar to the identified yeast protein are often disrupted in cancers.
A coalition of scientists argues that too little action has been taken to curb climate change, citing 'profoundly troubling signs' from human activities. The authors propose six key objectives to alleviate climate change, including energy sector reform and a carbon-free economy.
Researchers at Skoltech found that black holes thermalize through the same mechanism as conventional quantum systems, providing insight into quantum gravity. The study confirms the Eigenstate Thermalization Hypothesis in spatially-extended systems, a long-sought proof.
A new co-regulation map of the human proteome has been created, enabling the prediction and assignment of functions to uncharacterized human proteins. The map reveals unexpected partnerships between proteins, including peroxisomal membrane protein PEX11β with mitochondrial respiration factors.
Researchers developed new imaging methods to study retinal cilia, discovering previously unknown compartments and pinpointing protein locations in diseased cilia. These findings contribute to a better understanding of structural defects leading to cilia-related blindness.