Turning Off The Extra Chromosome In Down Syndrome

Turning Off The Extra Chromosome In Down Syndrome

Gleaning from the natural process of X chromosome inactivation, scientists recently discovered a way to “turn off” the extra copy of chromosome 21 in Down syndrome, a strategy that might one day cure…
What Do Sea Slugs Tell Us About Learning?

What Do Sea Slugs Tell Us About Learning?

Aplysia californica is a curious beast indeed. The California sea hare is a species of sea slug; a hermaphroditic gastropod mollusc that feeds on seaweed and occasionally squirts ink if you piss it…
A 4.3σ Signal Of Dimuon Decays Of The Bs Meson !

A 4.3σ Signal Of Dimuon Decays Of The Bs Meson !

Today I am quite happy to report of a new groundbreaking result from the CMS collaboration at the CERN LHC - the experiment to which I devote 100% of my research time. We published overnight a report…
A Literal Heart Of Gold

A Literal Heart Of Gold

Heart tissue sustains irreparable damage in the wake of a heart attack but because cells in the heart cannot multiply and the cardiac muscle contains few stem cells, the tissue is unable to repair…
Ultrasound Waves Alter Subjects' Moods

Ultrasound Waves Alter Subjects' Moods

Maybe some day, depression and anxiety could benefit from good vibrations. University of Arizona researchers have found in a recent study that ultrasound waves applied to specific areas of the brain…
What The PDG Weighted Average Means

What The PDG Weighted Average Means

When we want to combine several estimates of a physical quantity, to obtain a more precise one that accounts for all inputs in the correct way, we routinely rely to the weighted average: we take each…
Science Kaiju: Bacteriophages Versus Superbugs

Science Kaiju: Bacteriophages Versus Superbugs

Our digestive system is home to trillions of bacteria which battle for our health. Sometimes they help us digest food and something they battle harmful microbes. When we take antibiotics to combat…
Warm-Blooded Dinosaurs?

Warm-Blooded Dinosaurs?

Were dinosaurs warm-blooded like birds and mammals and not cold-blooded like reptiles as commonly believed? Professor Roger Seymour of the University of Adelaide argues that cold-blooded dinosaurs…