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Common Floral Bacteria Can Double the Protein Released From Pollen
Certain species of floral bacteria can enhance pollen germination, according to a study published today from the University of California, Davis in the journal Current Biology.
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Drug for ALS May Provide Benefit to Patients With Alzheimer’s
In a pilot Phase 2 study, a drug was shown to slow brain metabolic decline and had a positive effect on cognitive performance versus placebo in people with mild Alzheimer’s disease.
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Small Trials Suggest Ivermectin May Have Sizeable Effects on COVID-19 Mortality
Researchers have carried out a systematic review, to explore the effects of ivermectin in preventing and treating COVID-19.
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Functional Blood Vessel System Grown in Synthetic Tissue Model
Scientists have developed a cell culture system in which, for the first time, a functional blood vessel system is able to grow within a framework made of synthetic materials.
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A Molecular Traffic Light for Infectious Disease Testing
Researchers have developed a sensor that uses a “glow-in-the-dark” signal to indicate the presence of tiny amounts of proteins and anti-drug antibodies, as well as COVID-19 spike proteins and antibodies in the blood.
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Designing a Reversible Male Contraceptive Targeted to the Testes
Researchers have developed magnetic, biodegradable nanomaterials that reduced the likelihood of mice fathering pups for at least 30 days.
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Caffeine Buzz Boosts Bees’ Ability To Find Specific Blooms
Researchers have demonstrated that by supplying bees with caffeine it is possible to boost their ability to remember the smell of a specific flower. The team’s findings were published in Current Biology, July 28, 2021.
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Mosquito Suppression Technology Works in Natural-Like Settings
Researchers have shown ‘gene drive’ technology, which spreads a genetic modification blocking female reproduction, works in natural-like settings.
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Bringing the Microscopic Details of the Brain Into Sharper Focus
One of the greatest challenges in science is the study of the brain’s anatomy and cellular architecture. A promising new technique, developed by scientists in Italy, the UK and Germany, is now bringing the microscopic details of the brain into sharper focus even over macroscopic volumes.
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‘Feel Good’ Brain Messenger Can Be Willfully Controlled
Rather than only occurring when presented with pleasurable, or reward-based expectations, research has found that the neocortex in mice is flooded with unpredictable impulses of dopamine approximately once per minute.
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