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SciMed -
Biology
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TS-Si News Service
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Thursday, 27 September 2012 09:00 |
La Jolla, CA, USA. New amphibian studies have provided insights on the potential for regenerating human limbs or organs, including the role of crucial genetic information.
Researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies discovered that it isn't enough to activate genes that kickstart the regenerative process. In fact, one of the first steps is to halt the activity of transposons, the so-called jumping genes.
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Last Updated on Thursday, 27 September 2012 08:05 |
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SciMed -
Biology
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TS-Si News Service
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Tuesday, 18 September 2012 09:00 |
Nashville, TN, USA. A standardized object recognition test shows women are better than men at recognizing living things while men best women at recognizing vehicles.
That is the unanticipated result of an analysis psychologists performed on data from a series of visual recognition tasks collected in the process of developing a new standard test for expertise in object recognition.
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 18 September 2012 10:51 |
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SciMed -
Biology
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Jim Malewitz (Stateline)
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Monday, 17 September 2012 06:00 |
Madison, WI, USA. An invasion of mussel pests have threatened the water supply in the Great Lakes for more than a decade. Now they have crossed the Rocky Mountains.
Bob Wakeman knows the invaders well. He’s seen what they have done to ecosystems throughout the Great Lakes, choking out billions of dollars worth of aquatic life.
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Last Updated on Monday, 17 September 2012 10:27 |
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SciMed -
Biology
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TS-Si News Service
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Monday, 10 September 2012 12:00 |
East Lansing, MI, USA. Biological mutations can disrupt later development, resulting in unused structures that set the stage for other functional tissues to grow properly.
The findings are from work with a computationally evolving system, potentially resolving a scientific debate underway since 1866:
Why do humans and other organisms retain seemingly unnecessary stages in their development?
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Last Updated on Monday, 10 September 2012 12:07 |
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SciMed -
Biology
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TS-Si News Service
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Tuesday, 28 August 2012 12:00 |
Pasadena, CA, USA. A mechanical device can measure the mass of individual molecules one at a time, a scientific first that advances study of the molecular machinery of cells.
A description of this technology, which includes prototype nanodevices, appears in the journal Nature Nanotechnology.
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 28 August 2012 13:19 |
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