• Home
  • Biology
      • Back
      • Anatomy & Physiology
      • Biotechnology
      • Botany
      • Cell & Molecular
      • News
      • Zoology
  • Cancer
      • Back
      • Detection
      • Diet and Lifestyle
      • Treatments
      • News
      • Research
  • Chemistry
      • Back
      • Environmental
      • General
      • Medicinal
      • Organic
      • Game.Ball Game
  • IT
      • Back
      • Hardware
      • Medical
      • Networking
      • News
      • Security
      • Software & Programming
  • Engineering
      • Back
      • Robotics
      • Bioengineering
      • Chemical
      • Civil
      • Environmental
      • Materials
      • News
      • Solar
  • Imaging
      • Back
      • Medical
      • News
      • Optics
      • Techniques
  • Mathematics
      • Back
      • Applications
      • Medical
      • News
      • Theories
      • Game.math
  • Microbiology
      • Back
      • Medical
      • News
      • Research
      • Stem Cells
  • Nanotech
      • Back
      • Medical
      • Nanoelectronics
      • Nanomaterials
      • News

Rats' mental 'instant replay' drives next moves

Details
Parent Category: Biology
Category: Zoology

science, biology, rat, MIT, alzheimers researchby Deborah Halber, Picower Institute

MIT study illuminates thoughts and memories

Researchers at MIT's Picower Institute for Learning and Memory have found that rats use a mental instant replay of their actions to help them decide what to do next, shedding new light on how animals and humans learn and remember.

Read more: Rats' mental 'instant replay' drives next moves

Institute Takes Fear Out of Teaching Elementary School Science

Details
Parent Category: Biology
Category: News

On a warm June day at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Academic Middle School in San Francisco, the science classroom buzzes with activity. Students wearing goggles and white lab coats carefully cut open preserved lamb hearts, probing the cavities with gloved fingers. They “ooh” and “ah” when they see that the walls of the left ventricle are thicker than the right. They find the heartstrings – the tendons that connect the valves to the heart muscle. They use scientific terms: “Mine’s necrotic!” declares one student.

Read more: Institute Takes Fear Out of Teaching Elementary School Science

Stanford scientists team with Israeli, Jordanian researchers to study Gulf of Aqaba

Details
Parent Category: Biology
Category: News

science, biology, newsby Cassandra Brooks

Scientists from Stanford University have teamed up with Israeli and Jordanian researchers to protect the Gulf of Aqaba, a strategic waterway whose fragile marine ecosystem is vital to both Israel and Jordan. Participants in the NATO-funded project say they are bridging the Arab-Israeli political divide for the sake of science, peace and environmental conservation.

Read more: Stanford scientists team with Israeli, Jordanian researchers to study Gulf of Aqaba

U.Va. Researchers Unlocking the Healing Promise of Stem Cells Derived from Fat

Details
Parent Category: Biology
Category: Biotechnology

best in science, biology, stem cells— By Charlie Feigenoff

Fat may carry negative connotations in today's world, but the stem cells found in fat tissue may prove valuable for their potential to heal wounds.

As Shayn Peirce-Cottler, an assistant professor of biomedical engineering at the University of Virginia, describes them, they are hard-working and tough. Although these adult stem cells lack the infinite plasticity of embryonic stem cells, they can be used for therapeutic purposes without raising the ethical issues that have made stem cell research so controversial. And, as Peirce-Cottler has found in the course of a series of collaborations with Dr. Adam Katz, an associate professor of plastic surgery, their healing powers are considerable.

Read more: U.Va. Researchers Unlocking the Healing Promise of Stem Cells Derived from Fat

Study Links Virus To Some Cases Of Common Skin Cancer

Details
Parent Category: Biology
Category: Cell & Molecular

best in science, biology, virus, skin cancerCOLUMBUS, Ohio – A virus discovered last year in a rare form of skin cancer has also been found in people with the second most common form of skin cancer among Americans, according to researchers at the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center - James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute.

Read more: Study Links Virus To Some Cases Of Common Skin Cancer

Protein that promotes cancer cell growth identified

Details
Parent Category: Biology
Category: Cell & Molecular

best in science, biology, cancer cellsCaspase-8 plays an important role in proliferation and invasion of cancer cells

LA JOLLA, Calif., – Scientists at Burnham Institute for Medical Research (Burnham) have found that the Caspase-8 protein, long known to play a major role in promoting programmed cell death (apoptosis), helps relay signals that can cause cancer cells to proliferate, migrate and invade surrounding tissues. The study was published in the journal Cancer Research on June 15.

Read more: Protein that promotes cancer cell growth identified

  1. Adult brain can change within seconds
  2. HHMI Seeks School to Join Science Education Revolution
  3. New types of embryonic stem cells generated by stabilizing pluripotency
  4. Getting blood stem cells into the heart

Subcategories

Cell & Molecular

Biotechnology

Zoology

News

Anatomy & Physiology

Botany

Page 6 of 11

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
© 2025
Powered by Gantry Framework