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The surprisingly resourceful ways bacteria th - Vimarsana News

The surprisingly resourceful ways bacteria th

<p>New research from the University of Chicago shows that some groups of bacteria int the gut&nbsp;are amazingly resourceful, with a large repertoire of genes that help them generate energy for themselves and potentially influence human health as well.</p>

Researchers use CRISPR to manipulate social behavior in ants - Vimarsana News

Researchers use CRISPR to manipulate social behavior in ants

Public Release: 10-Aug-2017   Cell Press   IMAGE: This photograph shows Ooceraea biroi workers tagged with color dots for individual behavioral tracking. Credit: Daniel Kronauer The Rockefeller University The gene-editing technology called CRISPR has revolutionized the way that the function of genes is studied. So far, CRISPR has been widely used to precisely modify single-celled…

Bat brain 'GPS' is also wired for social navigation - Vimarsana News

Bat brain 'GPS' is also wired for social navigation

New research in bats shows the same neurons that help them navigate through space may also help them navigate collective social environments.

Scientists pinpoint where thousands of individual proteins are made in intact tissue and single cells - Vimarsana News

Scientists pinpoint where thousands of individual proteins are made in intact tissue and single cells

A new technology called RIBOmap, developed at MIT, can give researchers valuable insight into how protein production in animal and human tissue is altered in disease.

Source: mit.edu
Researchers find rhythmic brain activity help - Vimarsana News

Researchers find rhythmic brain activity help

New research shows that rhythmic brain activity is key to temporarily maintaining important information in memory. Researchers at the Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience at the University of Rochester published these findings today in Current Biology that found brain rhythms—or patterns of neuronal activity—organize the bursts of activity in the brain that maintain short-term connections.