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LA JOLLA (KUSI) – A team of neuroscientists and Salk Institute for Biological Studies Professor John Reynolds are set to receive $1.2 million to study aging, specifically neurodegenerative diseases related to age such as Alzheimer’s disease. The team is to research this over the span of four years as part of the Network Grant from the Larry L. Hillblom Foundation. Professor John Reynolds, Lead Researcher on the Grant, joined KUSI News to discuss this project.

Salk scientists receive $1.2 million from Larry L. Hillblom Foundation to study aging mechanisms A collaborative team of Salk scientists led by Professor John Reynolds will receive $1.2 million over four years as part of a Network Grant from the Larry L. Hillblom Foundation to examine aging across the life span, including age-related neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's disease. The research will advance our understanding of aging mechanisms at the cognitive, genomic and cellular levels with potentially direct translatability to humans. Other members of the team include Salk Preside...

 E-Mail LA JOLLA--(January 27, 2021) A collaborative team of Salk scientists led by Professor John Reynolds will receive $1.2 million over four years as part of a Network Grant from the Larry L. Hillblom Foundation to examine aging across the life span, including age-related neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's disease. The research will advance our understanding of aging mechanisms at the cognitive, genomic and cellular levels with potentially direct translatability to humans. Other members of the team include Salk President and Professor Rusty Gage, Staff Scientist Uri Manor, Sen...

 E-Mail (Boston)--Researchers from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) provide a new genomics resource that details the small RNA transcriptomes (gene expression) of four bio-medically important mosquito species. This is the first study to provide a platform for biologists to compare the characteristics of these small RNAs between these four mosquitoes as well as the most widely used insects for genetic experiments, the fruit fly, Drosophila. Although previous studies looked at each of the individual mosquito species separately, this study is the first to allow comparisons between a...