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Study maps how genes instruct kidneys to develop differently in mice and humans

Study maps how genes instruct kidneys to develop differently in mice and humans

How similar is kidney development in humans and in the lab mice that form the foundation of basic medical research? In a study published in Developmental Cell, USC Stem Cell scientists probe this question by comparing the activity and regulation of the genes that drive kidney development in lab mice and humans.

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Innovative 3D gold microelectrode arrays enhance understanding of neuronal network communication

Innovative 3D gold microelectrode arrays enhance understanding of neuronal network communication

Understanding the dynamics of neuronal communication is crucial for advancing neuroscience research and developing effective therapies for neurological disorders.

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2D layer of phosphorus pentamers shows semiconductor properties on silver surface

2D layer of phosphorus pentamers shows semiconductor properties on silver surface

Phosphorus is a vital component of every organism and plays a key role, for example, in energy transfer in the body and within cell membranes, bones and teeth. Phosphorus is also special because it occurs in numerous different forms (allotropes). For example, there is the highly explosive, toxic white phosphorus, the more stable red phosphorus known from match heads, or the crystalline, semi-conducting black phosphorus. The latter has numerous applications in electronic devices.

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Researchers find β-d-manno-heptoses are immune agonists across kingdoms

Researchers find β-d-manno-heptoses are immune agonists across kingdoms

Bacterial small molecule metabolites, such as adenosine-diphosphate-d-glycero-β-d-manno-heptose (ADP-heptose) and their derivatives, act as effective innate immune agonists in mammals.

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From egg to adult: The first successful lab rearing of the nudibranch sea slug Hypselodoris festiva

From egg to adult: The first successful lab rearing of the nudibranch sea slug Hypselodoris festiva

Nudibranchs are members of the phylum Mollusca, and most species have a planktonic larval stage characterized by the presence of shells immediately after hatching.

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Glycopeptide probes detect pancreatic-tumor-associated antibodies in blood samples

Glycopeptide probes detect pancreatic-tumor-associated antibodies in blood samples

Pancreatic cancer is one of the most lethal forms of cancer, primarily because it is usually diagnosed very late. Current markers are too insensitive and unspecific for early detection screenings. In the journal Angewandte Chemie, a research team has now introduced a new method that could lead to a significantly more precise and reliable diagnosis. It is based on the selective detection of specific antibodies in blood samples.

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Researchers make breakthrough in understanding species abundance

Researchers make breakthrough in understanding species abundance

When it comes to predicting the abundance of a species, body size appears to be a fundamental and repeatable predictor, with smaller organisms occurring in greater numbers than larger ones. The caveat, known as Bermann's Rule, is that in polar regions larger bodied organisms predominate. Other factors that influence species abundance include light availability, food availability, competition and predation.

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Exploring the evolution of social norms with a supercomputer

Exploring the evolution of social norms with a supercomputer

Researchers from the RIKEN Center for Computational Science (Japan) and the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology (Germany) have published new findings on how social norms evolve over time. They simulated how norms promote different social behavior, and how the norms themselves come and go. Because of the enormous number of possible norms, these simulations were run on RIKEN's Fugaku, one of the fastest supercomputers worldwide.

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Pioneering plasma-catalytic process for CO₂ hydrogenation to methanol under ambient conditions

Pioneering plasma-catalytic process for CO₂ hydrogenation to methanol under ambient conditions

Researchers at the University of Liverpool have achieved a significant milestone in the conversion of carbon dioxide (CO2) into valuable fuels and chemicals, marking an important step towards a sustainable net-zero economy.

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Study reveals how the Global North drives inequality in international trade

Study reveals how the Global North drives inequality in international trade

Sydney research reveals that trends in international trade are exacerbating inequalities between the Global North and the Global South, undermining efforts to reach the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.

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