Go Ad-Free. Members-Only stories. Support independent news.
Already a member?
LATEST IN
Although the blood-brain barrier has long been recognised as being crucial for tightly regulating which drugs can enter the nervous system, little is known about how the barrier’s cells impact how the nervous system functions.
On August 19, 2022, a new study with Pejmun Haghighi,
Children prefer the taste and appearance of foods derived from nature over foods created in laboratories, according to one study. According to studies, adults prefer natural foods over processed ones. But recent studies have revealed that young and middle-aged children also exhibit this food preference.
In a nationwide randomised experiment, it was discovered that providing smokers with comprehensive, once-weekly telephone-based cessation counselling in addition to nicotine replacement, increased their likelihood of quitting smoking by more than twofold. This was contrasted with individuals who received simply bare-bones counselling and nicotine replacement.
Researchers have conducted the first comprehensive census of the genetic diversity of common dolphin (Delphinus delphis) populations living along 3000 km of Australia’s southern coast.
Teenagers are nearly three times as likely as adults to get addicted to cannabis, according to research from UCL and King’s College London, although they may not be more prone to experience other cannabis-related mental health issues.
Microbes discovered in the surface soil of Lost Hammer Spring, some 900 kilometres south of the North Pole in Canada, could be utilised as a model for the various types of life that may have existed on Mars in the past or that currently exist
Researchers show how a recently discovered chemical can induce the development of new insulin-producing cells in mammalian and zebrafish tissue using a previously established protein synthesis controlling mechanism.
According to a new study, elderly Americans born after WWII are more likely than their grandparents to experience long-term health problems.
Researchers have discovered a worm that eats polystyrene that could hold the secret to large-scale plastic recycling.
Although the blood-brain barrier has long been recognised as being crucial for tightly regulating which drugs can enter the nervous system, little is known about how the barrier’s cells impact how the nervous system functions.
On August 19, 2022, a new study with Pejmun Haghighi, PhD, a professor at the Buck Institute as the primary author will appear in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS). The study shows for the first time that signals from the nerve cells that fruit fly barrier cells protect can directly change how those nerve cells act
Children prefer the taste and appearance of foods derived from nature over foods created in laboratories, according to one study. According to studies, adults prefer natural foods over processed ones. But recent studies have revealed that young and middle-aged children also exhibit this food preference.
In a nationwide randomised experiment, it was discovered that providing smokers with comprehensive, once-weekly telephone-based cessation counselling in addition to nicotine replacement, increased their likelihood of quitting smoking by more than twofold. This was contrasted with individuals who received simply bare-bones counselling and nicotine replacement.
Researchers have conducted the first comprehensive census of the genetic diversity of common dolphin (Delphinus delphis) populations living along 3000 km of Australia’s southern coast.
Teenagers are nearly three times as likely as adults to get addicted to cannabis, according to research from UCL and King’s College London, although they may not be more prone to experience other cannabis-related mental health issues.
Microbes discovered in the surface soil of Lost Hammer Spring, some 900 kilometres south of the North Pole in Canada, could be utilised as a model for the various types of life that may have existed on Mars in the past or that currently exist there.
Researchers show how a recently discovered chemical can induce the development of new insulin-producing cells in mammalian and zebrafish tissue using a previously established protein synthesis controlling mechanism.
According to a new study, elderly Americans born after WWII are more likely than their grandparents to experience long-term health problems.
Researchers have discovered a worm that eats polystyrene that could hold the secret to large-scale plastic recycling.
We really don’t want to rely on ads to keep our platform running! Go ad-free by clicking the button below to become a News+ member. It helps us to keep bringing you the latest science news!
If you aren’t able to join today please bookmark us for when you’re feeling extra generous…it goes a long way!
SCIBLE NEWS
We really don’t want to rely on ads to keep our platform running! Go ad-free by clicking the button below to become a News+ member. It helps support our small team to keep bringing you the latest science news!
Scible News was built because we believe that science communication is vital in the fight against misinformation. That is why we bring you the latest science news direct from hundreds of research organizations around the world and across every scientific discipline. We try to provide (where possible), direct links to the sources and original publications at the bottom of each news article, so you don’t have to waste time looking for the original publications.
Scible only offers information for educational purposes. No content presented by Scible is intended to substitute expert legal, accounting, or other advice. Content that is aggregated through our automated process is intended to help link to and promote the original source. Any content believed to breach copyright through this automated process, regardless of an actual breach, will be removed at the original owner’s request. Any views expressed in our content do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Scible, its partners, employees, or collaborators.
Copyright © 2022 Scible Ltd. All rights reserved.
