Former MLA and Region of Queens Mayor John Leefe passes away
A prominent politician from Southwest Nova Scotia passed away over the weekend. The obituary for former Queens MLA and Region of Queens Mayor John Lee...
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A prominent politician from Southwest Nova Scotia passed away over the weekend. The obituary for former Queens MLA and Region of Queens Mayor John Lee...
The Martenson Family Funeral Home-Allore Chapel held a service, June 12, for the victims of the Uvalde mass shooting.
This is a transcript of episode 13 of The Conversation Weekly podcast “Scotland: why May election is crucial for independence movement, and the UK”. In this episode, as Scotland prepares to vote in landmark parliamentary elections on May 6, we explore why the question of independence from the UK is dominating the debate. And a team of researchers working with fruit flies, has discovered a biological switch that can turn neuroplasticity on and off in the brain. What might that mean? Dan Merino: Hello and welcome to The Conversation Weekly. Gemma Ware: This week, as Scotland prepares to vot...
In this episode of The Conversation Weekly podcast, as Scotland prepares to vote in landmark parliamentary elections on May 6, we explore why the question of independence from the UK is dominating the debate. And a team of researchers working with fruit flies, has discovered a biological switch that can turn neuroplasticity on and off in the brain. What might that mean? It’s been seven years since Scotland voted to remain in the UK in the 2014 independence referendum. At the time, it was billed as a once-in-a-generation vote, but now Scotland’s first minister, Nicola Sturgeon, argues that...
Researchers identify nonelectrical cells that transition the brain from plasticity to stability Researchers exploring the developing central nervous system of fruit flies have identified nonelectrical cells that transition the brain from highly plastic into a less moldable, mature state. The cells, known as astrocytes for their star-like shapes, and associated genes eventually could become therapeutic targets, said University of Oregon postdoctoral researcher Sarah Ackerman, who led the research. "All of the cell types and signaling pathways I looked at are present in humans," Ackerman said. ...