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What is a species?What is a species? To this day, scientists struggle with that question. A better definition can influence which animals make… |
#infographic
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Cancer and the epigenomeIn cancer cells, the epigenetic landscape is highly altered. Hypermethylation of certain stretches of DNA is the most well-studied epigenetic… |
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Antifungal immune responseInvasive fungal diseases often take hold when a person’s natural defenses are weakened. These infections frequently occur in hospital settings,… |
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MelanomaMelanoma is the deadliest form of skin cancer. When the disease is caught early, it can be easily treated. But… |
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Spay, neuter and #adoptdontshopInfographic to promote cat adoption, spaying and neutering. Sources: ASPCA, AVMA, Cat Care Society, CT Humane, Four Paws and Tail Rescue, Havahart, Help Spay… |
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Sudden cardiac death, ARVC/DA cardiology researcher, Mario Delmar, MD, PhD, and a geneticist, Marina Cerrone, MD, collaborate to understand why the heart can suddenly stop beating in… |
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Zebra finch love songsIn the finch brain, song is controlled by the high vocal center (HVC). A microdrive that measures the activity of neurons in the birds revealed that each group of these neurons is active for about 10 milliseconds during the song. Each group is likely connected to the next, like links in a chain, for sequential intervals. Each link signals downstream motor neurons (rA, robust nucleus of the arcopallium) that ultimately drive the vocal and respiratory muscles to produce the song. Read the full article, here: The Melody of Finches. |
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The Scientist ReportsProject: Design logos for surveys; design and layout various data-heavy reports: The Scientist Best Places To Work, listing which institutions and companies fostered… |
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Sequencing ancient DNARevolutionary new methods for extracting, purifying, and sequencing ever-more-ancient DNA that have opened an unprecedented window into the history of… |