- Listciqui - difusion.fcq.unc.edu.ar

Pedido 2-deoxy-D-GLUCOSA
by Ernesto Ambroggio 22 Jul '24

22 Jul '24

Hola! Alguien tendrá 2-deoxy-D-GLUCOSA? Gracias E -- Ernesto Ambroggio Departamento de Química Biológica Ranwel Caputto-CIQUIBIC Facultad de Ciencias Químicas, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba. Haya de la Torre y Medina Allende, Pabellón Argentina, 1er piso, ala oeste, Ciudad Universitaria, X5000HUA-Córdoba Republica Argentina +543515353855 FAX: +54-351-4334074 https://ciquibic.org.ar/ambroggio-ernesto-e/

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Fwd: 2 °Jornada de Trabajo Presencial y Resumen de reunión plenaria
by Mario Eduardo Guido 22 Jul '24

22 Jul '24

Estimados miembros de RAICYT Les enviamos adjunto el informe de la 8va reunión de RAICYT que tuvo lugar el día jueves 04 de julio, con los principales puntos que discutimos. Les recordamos que ese día se aprobó la fecha de la *segunda jornada de trabajo presencial de RAICYT que será el sábado 10 de agosto en la Ciudad de Córdoba.* Agenden por favor la fecha y respondan el siguiente formulario para poder organizarnos y conocer quienes podrán asistir en forma presencial o virtual (esta última opción les permitirá participar solamente en algunas actividades). Estan todos cordialmente invitados! https://forms.gle/7ou4FDjZpwLRvM3DA Próximamente tendremos más detalles sobre la jornada. ¡Nos vemos en Córdoba! Coordinación RAICYT -- Has recibido este mensaje porque estás suscrito al grupo "mailingredRaicyt" de Grupos de Google. Para cancelar la suscripción a este grupo y dejar de recibir sus mensajes, envía un correo electrónico a mailingredraicyt+unsubscribe(a)googlegroups.com. Para ver esta conversación en el sitio web, visita https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/mailingredraicyt/CACe7s2j6VJmo1FbwBRxWHFd… <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/mailingredraicyt/CACe7s2j6VJmo1FbwBRxWHFd…> . -- Dr. Mario E. GUIDO Profesor Titular Plenario e Investigador Principal CONICET Director interino CIQUIBIC-CONICET Departamento de Química Biológica “Ranwel Caputto” Facultad de Ciencias Químicas-Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, Ciudad Universitaria, 5000 Córdoba, ARGENTINA TEL. 54-351-5353855 ext. 3430 (oficina) 3429 (laboratorio) Email: mario.guido(a)unc.edu.ar

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El experimento "fracasó" y eso también es un avance científico, pero nadie quiere publicarlo - elDiarioAR.com
by Marta Hallak 21 Jul '24

21 Jul '24

https://www.eldiarioar.com/sociedad/experimento-fracaso-avance-cientifico-n… Enviado desde mi iPhone

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Fwd: ‘Oh my God, there’s nothing here’: what it’s like to attend a predatory conference
by Marta Elena Hallak 20 Jul '24

20 Jul '24

---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Nature Briefing <briefing(a)nature.com> Date: Fri, Jul 19, 2024 at 3:19 PM Subject: ‘Oh my God, there’s nothing here’: what it’s like to attend a predatory conference To: <mhallak(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar> What matters in science | View this email in your browser <https://us17.campaign-archive.com/?e=301f6b984d&u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Friday 19 July 2024 [image: Nature Briefing] <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Hello *Nature *readers, Today we feel for the VIPER Moon rover, which is all dressed up with nowhere to go. Plus, we discover a signalling molecule that could play a key role in long COVID and learn how to spot a predatory conference before you end up at one. [image: NASA's VIPER rover assembled in a clean room flooded with blue light.] <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> The completed Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover (VIPER) sits in a cleanroom at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. (NASA) For sale: Moon rover, never used <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> NASA has cancelled a mission to drill for ice on the Moon — even though the rover has already been completed <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…>. The Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover (VIPER) has already cost US$450 million and would have required millions more — threatening funding for other launches. If you’re in the market for a Moon rover, NASA is looking for someone to take it on — otherwise it will be dismantled and its components used for other projects. Nature | 4 min read <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Immune protein linked to long COVID <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> A signalling molecule that helps to kick-start inflammation in the lungs could play a key part in aggravating some long COVID symptoms <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…>. Previous research has shown that people with long COVID have elevated levels of the molecule, called interferon gamma (IFN-γ). By inhibiting IFN-γ in mice with COVID-19, “we were able to dampen the chronic conditions after infection”, says immunology researcher and study co-author Jie Sun. “In the future, we could target this pathway for potential treatment of long COVID.” Nature | 4 min read <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Reference: *Science Translational Medicine * <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> paper <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Image of the week [image: A close up on a colourful Erythrina caffra flower cluster against a blue sky.] <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> From 2026, plants such as this coast coral tree will get a name change — in its case, from *Erythrina caffra *to *Erythrina affra*. (‘Caffra’ comes from a word also used as a racial slur; ‘affra’ recognizes Africa.) More than 200 plants, fungi and algae species names will be affected <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…>. Botanists at the International Botanical Congress in Madrid also voted yesterday to form an ethics committee that can reject new names that are deemed derogatory. (Nature | 4 min read <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…>) (Orazio Puccio/Alamy) Features & opinion A roadmap for affordable genetic medicines <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Nineteen genetic therapies have been approved in the United States, including the breakthrough CRISPR genome-editing therapy for sickle cell disease, Casgevy. But most people will never be able to afford them — Casgevy, for example, costs US$2.2 million per patient. A task force of genomic-therapy luminaries shares its suggestions to increase affordability and access <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…>, including a pricing structure that could reduce per-patient cost tenfold. Nature | 45 min read <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Watch out for predatory conferences <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> The signs of a predatory conference can be hard to spot — until you walk into an empty room. “I just remember the feeling of my heart starting to pound, like ‘Oh my God, there’s nothing here’,” recalls communications researcher Vicki Mayer, who travelled from the US to the UK for a conference that never materialized <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…>. But not every scientist involved is getting suckered — some are seizing an opportunity, no matter how dubious, to further their careers. “When I started my research, I assumed that most academics were unwittingly attending,” says business-administration scholar James McCrostie. “Most, but certainly not all, either know the conference has no value or they want to pretend to themselves they don’t know.” Nature | 9 min read <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Futures: Threading the needle <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> A precocious rule-breaker is seen for who he really is in the latest short story for <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> *Nature* <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…>’s Futures <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> series. Nature | 6 min read <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Podcast: throw this plastic in your compost <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Researchers have enhanced a biodegradable plastic with an enzyme so that it doesn’t need a special high-temperature facility to break down. They isolated a new enzyme — dubbed PAM (protease from *Actinomadura*) — from a bacterium and beefed it up so that it could survive the high temperatures required to make plastic in the first place. Then they came up with a process to produce PAM-packed plastic that would biodegrade in home compost and soil <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> — while still being robust enough to use as packaging. Nature Podcast | 28 min listen <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Subscribe to the <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…>*Nature Podcast* <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> on Apple Podcasts <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…>, Spotify <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> or YouTube Music <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…>, or use the RSS feed <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> . [image: Click to listen] <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Quote of the day “Like the rest of the planet, the skies are telling a story of change: the invisible hand of global warming is stirring the atmosphere in unexpected ways.” <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> Climate change is altering atmospheric behaviour, causing an increase in incidents of invisible ‘clear-air turbulence’ — such as the one that killed a passenger on a Singapore Airlines flight in May. Better predictive models can help ensure aviation safety, writes fluid mechanics researcher Haoxuan Yu. (Nature | 5 min read <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…>) Today our penguin-seeking game features the dramatic rock formations in Köprülü Canyon in Turkey. Can you find Leif Penguinson <https://nature.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2c6057c528fdc6f73fa196d9d…> ? The answer will be in Monday’s e-mail, all thanks to Briefing photo editor and penguin wrangler Tom Houghton. This newsletter is always evolving — tell us what you think! Please send your feedback to briefing(a)nature.com. *Flora Graham, senior editor, Nature Briefing <briefing(a)nature.com>* *With contributions by Katrina Krämer and Gemma Conroy* Want more? 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(sin asunto)
by Marta Hallak 19 Jul '24

19 Jul '24

Sent from my iPad

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Fwd: Switching Off Inflammatory Protein IL-11 Extends Lifespan and Reduces Age-Related Diseases in Mice
by Marta Hallak 19 Jul '24

19 Jul '24

Sent from my iPad Begin forwarded message: > From: Inside Precision Medicine <GEN(a)mail.insideprecisionmedicine.com> > Date: July 19, 2024 at 12:15:22 PM GMT-3 > To: mxh5000(a)gmail.com > Subject: Switching Off Inflammatory Protein IL-11 Extends Lifespan and Reduces Age-Related Diseases in Mice > Reply-To: Inside Precision Medicine <update(a)clinicalomicsmail.com> > > > View email in a browser | Forward to a Colleague > > Inside Precision Medicine > > > > Inside Precision MedicineTODAY > July 19, 2024 > > Switching Off Inflammatory Protein IL-11 Extends Lifespan and Reduces Age-Related Diseases in Mice > In a new study, scientists at the Medical Research Council Laboratory of Medical Sciences and Imperial College London have discovered that "switching off" a protein called IL-11 can significantly extend the healthy lifespan of mice by nearly 25 percent. + MORE > > AI-Human Interaction Could Aid Pancreatic Cancer Diagnosis > Artificial intelligence could help distinguish cancerous and non-cancerous lesions in the pancreas and may be particularly helpful for novice endoscopists, trial findings suggest. + MORE > > Roche Oral GLP-1 Agonist Scores in Early Trial > Roche has announced positive interim results from an ongoing Phase I trial for its oral small molecule GLP-1 receptor agonist which would enter a highly competitive market. + MORE > > Million Veteran Program Bridges Diversity Gap in Genome-Wide Association Studies > Researchers have now published the results of a GWAS using samples from the United States Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Million Veteran Program (MVP) that includes more than 635,000 samples--29 percent of them from individuals of color, i.e. those who do not self-identify as non-Hispanic White. + MORE > > SPONSORED > Companion Diagnostics (CDx)--A Central Laboratory Perspective > Strong technical, regulatory, and operational delivery capabilities required for CDx development. + MORE > > > DIGITAL EXCLUSIVE: Building a Bridge Between Rare Disease Patients and the Technologies that Could Help Them > > Julia Vitarello is on a personal mission to open up access to individualized therapies for people with rare diseases, starting in the U.K. with the government-backed Rare Therapies Launch Pad. + MORE > > > About Precision Medicine > > Subscribe > > Advertising > > Stay Connected: > > > Inside Precision Medicine > Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., publishers > 140 Huguenot Street, New Rochelle, NY 10801, USA > > MANAGE e-SUBSCRIPTIONS > Update All Email Preferences | View IPM Privacy Policy > > You have received this email at mxh5000(a)gmail.com. > > Unsubscribe >

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Fwd: Hallak ME | Request for Papers: Ignite Scientific Curiosity | AFPPN
by Marta Hallak 19 Jul '24

19 Jul '24

Sent from my iPad Begin forwarded message: > From: "submit.article(a)supplmaterials.info" <submit.article(a)supplmaterials.info> > Date: July 19, 2024 at 10:23:46 AM GMT-3 > To: mhallak(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar > Subject: Hallak ME | Request for Papers: Ignite Scientific Curiosity | AFPPN > Reply-To: submit.article(a)supplmaterials.info > > Greetings Hallak ME, > > We have genuinely emailed you quite a lot of times but received no response, so we'd like to try once more as consideration. > > The most recent issue (New Edition) is missing one article. Could you please aid us by putting forward an article to this edition of Advances in Food Production, Processing, and Nutrition before August 03, 2024? > > Please send in a research paper, review paper, mini-review, or case study. We believe that a two-page paper will not be too time-consuming for someone of your calibre if you have short notice. > > We are confident that you will always be available to help us |REPLY US|. > > Our Sincere Request: Please acknowledge this invitation within 24 hours. > > Regards, > > Plunkett Georgette, Journal Operations Facilitator > > |EID1083-AFPPN| > > If these emails get annoying, please feel free to unsubscribe.

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Fwd: Hallak ME | Available for open access articles | OJPS
by Marta Hallak 19 Jul '24

19 Jul '24

Alguno tiene algo? Sobre este requerimiento? Sent from my iPad Begin forwarded message: > From: "submission(a)pubintellects.com" <submission(a)pubintellects.com> > Date: July 19, 2024 at 9:22:20 AM GMT-3 > To: mhallak(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar > Subject: Hallak ME | Available for open access articles | OJPS > Reply-To: submission(a)pubintellects.com > > Greetings Hallak ME, > > We have genuinely emailed you quite a lot of times but received no response, so we'd like to try once more as consideration. > > The most recent issue (New Edition) is missing one article. Could you please aid us by putting forward an article to this edition of Open Journal of Plant Science (ISSN: 2640-7906) before August 02, 2024? > > Please send in a research paper, review paper, mini-review, or case study. We believe that a two-page paper will not be too time-consuming for someone of your calibre if you have short notice. > > We are confident that you will always be available to help us |REPLY US|. > > Our Sincere Request: Please acknowledge this invitation within 24 hours. > > Regards, > > Ali Eula, |EID1046-OJPS| > > If these emails get annoying, please feel free to unsubscribe.

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Fwd: Marta, download a free western blot guide
by Marta Hallak 17 Jul '24

17 Jul '24

Enviado desde mi iPhone Inicio del mensaje reenviado: > De: ResearchGate <no-reply(a)researchgatemail.net> > Fecha: 16 de julio de 2024, 09:59:56 ART > Para: Marta Hallak <mhallak(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar> > Asunto: Marta, download a free western blot guide > > > > Here's a post we think you might like > > Sponsored > Submission guidelines for top western blotting publications > What do the top immunology and protein biology journals currently expect from a “publication-ready” western blot? We've compiled an outline to steer you through specific requirements for publishers like Nature, Science, Wiley, and more. From journal-specific recommendations on file format and sizing to naming conventions, this comprehensive guide will help you avoid common submission errors. > Download > > www.researchgate.net > > > Thermo Fisher Scientific > Was this content useful? > > This message was sent to mhallak(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar by ResearchGate. To make sure you receive our updates, add ResearchGate to your address book or safe list. See instructions > If you don't want to receive these emails from ResearchGate in the future, please unsubscribe. > ResearchGate GmbH, Chausseestr. 20, 10115 Berlin, Germany. Imprint. > See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.

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Fwd: IBRO Grants, Schools, events and more - IBRO Highlights | July 2024
by Marta Hallak 17 Jul '24

17 Jul '24

Enviado desde mi iPhone Inicio del mensaje reenviado: > De: IBRO Communications <communications(a)ibro.org> > Fecha: 17 de julio de 2024, 08:03:38 ART > Para: mhallak(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar > Asunto: IBRO Grants, Schools, events and more - IBRO Highlights | July 2024 > Responder a: communications(a)ibro.org > > > View in browser > > > > Contents > News and Events | IBRO in Action | Career Development | Journals | Member and Partner News | General Interest > > News and Events > > Connect with IBRO > at NEURO2024! > IBRO looks forward to meeting the neuroscience community at NEURO2024, from 24-27 July, in Fukuoka, Japan. Don’t miss the opportunity to meet and greet members of IBRO committees, editors of IBRO journals, and the IBRO secretariat at booth 83. > Meet the Chief Editors of IBRO journals! > Come and discover all the benefits of publishing in IBRO’s journals in a chat with Neuroscience Chief Editor, Chen Zhang, or IBRO Neuroscience Reports Editor-in-Chief, Ying-Shing Chan. > Date: 24 July 2024 > Time: 13:00-14:00 > Venue: IBRO booth #83 > Learn more > > Sign up for a Speed Review with the Chief Editors > Benefit from an opportunity to discuss your manuscript ideas one on one with Chief Editors Dr. Zhang and Dr. Chan! Fill in the form to indicate your availability for a dedicated 15-minute time slot. We’ll notify you if you’re selected for one of the appointments. Don’t miss this great opportunity! > > > Neuroscience > Chen Zhang > > Date: 25 July 2024 > Time: 13:00-14:00 > Venue: IBRO booth #83 > > Indicate your availability > > > IBRO Neuroscience Reports > Y.S. Chan > > Date: 26 July 2024 > Time: 13:00-14:00 > Venue: IBRO booth #83 > > Indicate your availability > > > > > Maximizing IBRO's Impact with Streamlined Funding Programs > > IBRO is excited to announce a transformative reorganization of our funding opportunities! This is designed to better support the global neuroscience community by simplifying and strengthening IBRO programs with a view to ensuring the global impact of our activities. Our goal is to align funding initiatives more closely with IBRO’s mission to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion in neuroscience globally. Learn more about the practical implications of this reorganization and save the dates for upcoming opportunities. > Read the article > > > NCAMH Capacity Building Seminar > > We had a blast at the Capacity Building Seminar, part of the Neuroscience Capacity Accelerator for Mental Health (NCAMH), sponsored by Wellcome Trust and organized by IBRO! This interactive event in Vienna, Austria, brought together awardees and experts from around the world to participate in sessions on leadership development, data management, and Lived Experience involvement in neuroscience research. Check out a video from the event where participants share their experiences and thoughts on the program. > Watch the videos > > > Save the date: webinar “The Value of Global Collaboration: Building Capacity for a More Equitable Scientific Landscape" > > Date: 12 September 2024 > Time: 16:00 CEST > > As part of the NCAMH program, IBRO will host the webinar 'The Value of Global Collaboration: Building Capacity for a More Equitable Scientific Landscape' on 12 September 2024, at 16:00 (CEST). The webinar aims to explore the benefits and challenges of international collaborations, with the goal of reinforcing the importance of cooperation to strengthen research capabilities worldwide and promote diversity in scientific endeavors. More information soon. > Keep up-to-date > with IBRO news > > > Gender Balance in the Latin American Neuroscience Community > > Join IBRO-LARC and UDELAR in shaping the future of neuroscience in Latin America! All neuroscientists working in Latin America and the Caribbean are invited to participate in the second phase of the "Gender Balance in the Latin American Neuroscience Community" project, a follow-up to the study published in IBRO Neuroscience Reports (Silva et al, 2021). This phase includes a vital survey to track gender trends in leadership roles and careers in neuroscience in Latin America. Your insights are crucial to improving our understanding and breaking perceived and real barriers to gender equality. The 20-minute survey can be completed until 31 July 2024. > > For any inquiries: genderbalance.survey(a)fcea.edu.uy > Complete > the survey > > > Welcome to our new member society! > > IBRO is thrilled to announce that we have been joined by the Society for the Neural Control of Movement! Thank you for trusting IBRO’s work and contributing to our mission to bring neuroscience to the world! > > Discover IBRO members > > > IBRO in Action > > Capacity Building: Empowering the Global Neuroscience Community > IBRO is committed to promoting neuroscience globally by offering opportunities designed to enhance neuroscientists' capabilities and advance their careers. In collaboration with like-minded organizations, IBRO develops and supports programs that benefit neuroscientists at all career stages. In this article, we feature collaborative initiatives aimed at empowering neuroscientists across the globe through capacity building. > Read the article > Have you published a paper, organized an event, or achieved something major you have been working towards with help from an IBRO grant? We would be happy to hear from you: communications(a)ibro.org > > Career Development > Grants > Society Meeting Support > > > Eligibility: All regions > Deadline: 2 Aug 2024 > More info > > Parenthood Grants > > > Eligibility: All regions > Deadline: 15 Aug 2024 > More info > CSHL Fellowships > > > Eligibility: US/Canada > Deadline: Course dependent > More info > > FENS/IBRO-PERC Exchange Fellowships > > Eligibility: All regions > Deadline: 15 Oct 2024 > More info > Brain Awareness Week Grants > 2025 Opening Soon > > Eligibility: Africa, Asia-Pacific, Latin America and US/Canada > Application dates: 1 Sep - 31 Oct 2024 > More info > > Speaker Support > Opening Soon > > Eligibility: TBD > Application dates: 1-30 Sep 2024 > More information soon. > Rising Stars Awards > Opening Soon > > Eligibility: Africa, Asia-Pacific, Latin America and US/Canada > Application dates: 15 Sep - 15 Oct 2024 > More info > > > Browse the 2024 > Grants Calendar > > > Schools and Training > Neuropharmacology for Drug Discovery > > 🗓 22-26 Nov 2024 > 📍 Harare, Zimbabwe > Apply by 22 Jul 2024 > > Brain Ageing and Dementia > > > 🗓 3-6 Dec 2024 > 📍Nairobi, Kenya > Apply by 3 Aug 2024 > Browse the 2024 > Training Calendar > > > Journals > > Exploration in mind: new research published in Neuroscience sheds light on the neuroscience behind the motivation to explore > > Being able to move freely and explore an unfamiliar or new location is an important part of who we are. But what goes on in our brains when we do this? Research published in Neuroscience in mice provides new insight into the role of different brain regions in enabling voluntary movement when faced with unfamiliar surroundings. Read the interview with the authors to learn more about these intriguing findings! > Read the article > > Call for Papers: Special Issue on Emerging Topics from South America to Global Neuroscience > > A commemorative special issue of Neuroscience is being organized to mark the 30th anniversary of the Uruguayan Neuroscience Society (SNU). The special issue, entitled “Celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Uruguayan Society for Neuroscience: Emerging topics from South America to Global Neuroscience”, will highlight review articles and original research papers, with a particular emphasis on collaborations between local and international researchers. The focus will be on areas where Uruguayan neuroscience has made notable contributions to the global neuroscience field. The deadline for manuscript submission is 15 August 2024. > Learn more > > Call for papers: Spotlight on scientific advances by early-career neuroscientists > > IBRO Neuroscience Reports has opened a call for papers on scientific advances by early-career neuroscientists, with two volumes, one focusing on Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience (vol. 1) and another on Systems and Computational Neuroscience (Vol. 2). This mini-series aims to highlight the contributions of early-career neuroscientists from all over the world. The deadline for manuscript submission for both volumes is 28 February 2025. > Learn more > Support IBRO and publish in Neuroscience and IBRO Neuroscience Reports > > Member and Partner News > > > Find out more > IBRO Member Round-up: July 2024 > Society for Neuroscience (SfN): Call for Late-Breaking Abstracts to #SfN24 - 23 Jul - 1 Aug 2024, Chicago, US > Federation of Asian-Oceanian Neuroscience Societies (FAONS): The 8th FAONS Congress - 24-27 Jul 2024, Fukuoka, Japan > International Neuroinformatics Coordinating Facility (INCF): INCF Assembly: Brain Meets AI - 23-27 Sep 2024, Austin, US > The Australasian Neuroscience Society: ANS 42nd Annual Scientific Meeting - 2-4 Dec 2024, Perth, Australia > European Society for Neurochemistry (ESN): ESN-HSN joint meeting - 18-21 May 2025, Naxos, Greece > > > > > Read more > Early Bird Registration for Brain Innovation Days 2024 is Open! > Join the European Brain Council for Brain Innovation Days on 13-14 November 2024 in Brussels, Belgium. Until 31 July, you can benefit from an Early Bird rate. By registering, you will have access to on-site matchmaking, a Cocktail Reception on 13 November, the Brain Innovation Days Pitch Competition, an Innovation Hall, inspiring sessions and much more. Join the circle of influence in the brain sector and network with key players in the brain research and innovation field — investors, researchers, clinicians, patient representatives, policymakers and more. You don’t want to miss this! Hurry up and reserve your spot! > > > > > Read more > Breaking Barriers: Accessibility Tips for Neuroscience Video Series > > This short video project, organized by the ALBA Disability & Accessibility Working Group, aims to provide tips for researchers, funders and organizations to make tangible improvements in working environments and to be more inclusive of neuroscientists with disabilities. Episode 6 is out! Prof. Matt Grubb (UK) explains why and how making things more accessible is a winning formula for everyone. > For more insights from the Working Group, visit the ALBA Network Website. > > > > General Interest > > > Learn more > CAJAL Course: Movement and motor control in health and disease > In this course, from 18 Nov – 6 Dec 2024 at the Bordeaux School of Neuroscience, Bordeaux, France, participants will learn about the common organization of motor centers across species (from lamprey to primate) and also the neuronal mechanism and dynamics that underlie spontaneous and voluntary movements as well as how pathological alteration of these activities can lead to detrimental motor performances and disease state. The goal of this CAJAL course is to instruct promising young neuroscientists on the advanced scientific concepts established in the field of motor control. Apply until 22 July! > > > Join our community! > > > > > > www.ibro.org > > This email was sent to mhallak(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar > You received this email because you are part of the IBRO Community. > IBRO Privacy Policy > > Unsubscribe here > © 2024 International Brain Research Organization

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(sin asunto)
by Marta Hallak 15 Jul '24

15 Jul '24

https://www.cba24n.com.ar/cordoba/docentes-y-personal-de-la-unc-preocupados… Shared via the Google app Sent from my iPad

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(sin asunto)
by Marta Hallak 15 Jul '24

15 Jul '24

https://www.cba24n.com.ar/cordoba/docentes-y-personal-de-la-unc-preocupados… Shared via the Google app Sent from my iPad

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Re: Dante es uno de ellos
by Gerardo Daniel FIDELIO 13 Jul '24

13 Jul '24

Felicitaciones a Dante!! Fidelio El vie, 12 jul 2024 a las 10:43, Marta Hallak a través de Listciqui (< listciqui(a)difusion.fcq.unc.edu.ar>) escribió: > > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: Marta Hallak <mxh5000(a)gmail.com> > To: listciqui <listciqui(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar> > Cc: > Bcc: > Date: Fri, 12 Jul 2024 10:43:02 -0300 > Subject: [Listciqui] Dante es uno de ellos > > > > > Enviado desde mi iPhone > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: "Marta Hallak a través de Listciqui" < > listciqui(a)difusion.fcq.unc.edu.ar> > To: listciqui <listciqui(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar> > Cc: > Bcc: > Date: Fri, 12 Jul 2024 10:43:02 -0300 > Subject: [Listciqui] Dante es uno de ellos > _______________________________________________ > Lista de correo Listciqui -- listciqui(a)difusion.fcq.unc.edu.ar > Para desuscribirse envíe un email a > listciqui-leave(a)difusion.fcq.unc.edu.ar > -- Dr. Gerardo Fidelio Profesor Emérito-UNC Investigador Superior-CONICET

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Maquina de hielo FUNCIONANDO nuevamente.
by Albano Heraldo Tenaglia 12 Jul '24

12 Jul '24

Hola gente, informamos que la máquina de hielo se encuentra nuevamente en funcionamiento. Saludos, Los encargados. -- *Dr. Albano H. Tenaglia* CIQUIBIC CONICET Dpto. Química Biológica Ranwel Caputto Facultad de Ciencias Químicas Universidad Nacional de Córdoba Haya de la Torre s/n Ciudad Universitaria X5000HUA, Córdoba, Argentina

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Dante es uno de ellos
by Marta Hallak 12 Jul '24

12 Jul '24

Enviado desde mi iPhone

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Fwd: RECORDATORIO: Cuarta Conferencia Mensual SAN: Sergio Barberis, CONICET-UNQ / FFyL-UBA / UDESA - Julio 12, 14hs
by Mauricio Galiano 12 Jul '24

12 Jul '24

Buenos días, Comparto link de la conferencia de SAN de esta tarde, por si quieren sumarse. Saludos M ---------- Forwarded message --------- De: SAN Sociedad Argentina de Investigación en Neurociencias < saneurociencias(a)gmail.com> Date: jue, 11 jul 2024 a las 14:37 Subject: RECORDATORIO: Cuarta Conferencia Mensual SAN: Sergio Barberis, CONICET-UNQ / FFyL-UBA / UDESA - Julio 12, 14hs To: [image: logo oficial 2012.jpg] Estimada Comunidad, nos complace anunciar la nueva fecha de nuestro ciclo de Conferencias Mensuales en la que recibiremos al: *Dr. Sergio Barberis*, CONICET-UNQ / FFyL-UBA / UDESA "Metáforas organicistas y mecanicistas en los días tempranos de la neurociencia" Fecha: *12 de julio 2024 02:00 p. m.* Buenos Aires Entrar Zoom Reunión https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86706062195?pwd=g0fLTbRxKaDw4rQCrrAd0gyWz3C03k.1 ID de reunión: 867 0606 2195 Código de acceso: 197230 Como es habitual, tambien encontrarán el link de la reunión Zoom en nuestra web <https://saneurociencias.org.ar/>, dentro del Calendario de Seminarios Virtuales <https://saneurociencias.org.ar/calendario-de-seminarios-virtuales/> SAN. Saludos! Sociedad Argentina de Investigación en Neurociencias - SAN Visitá nuestro Sitio Web <https://saneurociencias.org.ar/> Seguimos en nuestras redes: YouTube <https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCETHMsRY0AwAsTtldUWOFqg/videos> / Instagram <https://www.instagram.com/saneurociencias/> / Facebook <https://www.facebook.com/SAN.Neurociencias> / Twitter <https://twitter.com/SAN_neuroAr>

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Fwd: Recordatorio: Videoconferencia a cargo del Dr Lucas Javier Sosa - Jueves 11 de Julio a las 18 hs
by Marta Hallak 11 Jul '24

11 Jul '24

Sent from my iPad Begin forwarded message: > From: Academia Ciencias Médicas de Córdoba <academiacienciasmedicas(a)gmail.com> > Date: July 11, 2024 at 3:12:42 PM GMT-3 > To: Academia Ciencias Médicas de Córdoba <academiacienciasmedicas(a)gmail.com> > Subject: Recordatorio: Videoconferencia a cargo del Dr Lucas Javier Sosa - Jueves 11 de Julio a las 18 hs > > > > > > > > > > > La Academia de Ciencias Médicas se complace en invitar a Ud. > a la Conferencia del Dr. Lucas Javier Sosa > quien disertará en esta oportunidad sobre > " Explorando en el Síndrome de Down los procesos de neurodesarrollo y neurodegeneración" > > El Acto Académico de carácter virtual se llevará a cabo el jueves 11 de Julio a las 18 hs. > > > Presentación: Acad. Jose Luis Bocco > Link: https://meet.google.com/cwp-zhns-hdu > > > > Acad Liliana Cancela Acad Marta Hallak > Secretaria Presidente > > > > Antecedentes Curriculares Dr Lucas Sosa > > Médico Cirujano . Facultad de Ciencias Médicas. Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, > Doctor en Ciencias Químicas. Facultad de Ciencias Químicas. Universidad Nacional de Córdoba. > Investigador Adjunto en la Carrera de Investigador Científico de CONICET > Profesor Adjunto (DS) del Departamento de Química Biológica de la Facultad de Ciencias Químicas. Universidad Nacional de Córdoba. > Revisor de trabajos enviados para su consideración de las revistas Journal of Neurochemistry, Neuroscience y Scientific Report. > Se ha desempeñado como Director de Tesis de Doctorado y Miembro de la Comisión Asesora de Tesis de Doctorado en Neurociencias > Ha realizado 16 publicaciones en revistas internacionales. > Ha recibido los siguientes galardones: > - Beca Externa para Jovenes Investigadores (CONICET). Visiting Schoolar at UMass Medical School. USA. Jeanne Lawrence Lab. > - IBRO-SfN-TravelGrant 2019 - T21RS -International Travel Award > - International Society for Neurochemistry (ISN) CAEN 1B (2018) > - International Society for Neurochemistry (ISN) Return Home Grant. (2014) > -IBRO award to participate in the first Argentinean IBRO/INMHA School (2004 > > Resumen de la conferencia "Explorando en el Síndrome de Down los procesos de neurodesarrollo y neurodegeneración" > El síndrome de Down, originado por una trisomía del cromosoma 21, es la causa más común de déficit intelectual de origen genético. Las alteraciones del sistema nervioso es la afectación más penetrante que presenta está condición con una reducción de la memoria y afectación de las funciones ejecutivas entre otras característica. En el síndrome de Down se ha descripto la reducción del tamaño de regiones anatómicas tales como la corteza cerebral, el hipocampo y el cerebelo asociada a una hipocelularidad a nivel histológico. Además, se ha observado cambios en el número y función de los neuroprogenitores como así también en el fenotipo y función de las neuronas. Por otro lado, los individuos con síndrome de Down casi inevitablemente van a desarrollar Alzheimer de inicio precoz. > Como un hilo conductual, en el cromosoma 21 se encuentra el gen que codifica la proteína precursora de amiloide (APP), cuya función no se encuentra completamente develada, pero se ha descripto que tiene un rol fundamental durante el neurodesarrollo. Por otro lado, APP es la fuente del fragmento del amiloide beta, el cual conforma los oligómeros y las placas de amiloide beta, central en la teoría actual de la patogénesis de la enfermedad de Alzheimer junto con los ovillos neurofibrilares de tau fosforilado; constituyendo ambos hallmarks de la enfermedad de Alzheimer. > En este contexto utilizando un panel células madres síndrome de Down isogénicas, en las cuales se ha reducido la expresión de APP mediante edición genética, se intentan conocer en el síndrome de Down los efectos de la dosis genética APP durante el neurodesarrollo, haciendo foco en la diferenciación de neuroprogenitores hacia neuronas y en el fenotipo de estas neuronas. Por otro lado utilizando este mismo modelo se plantea analizar el efecto de la dosis génica de APP en la fosforilación de tau, en la afectación del citoesqueleto de neuritas y la atrofia de las mismas. > Los siguientes estudios son fundamentales para poder conocer como modulando la expresión de APP se puede afectar el neurodesarrollo en el síndrome de Down, y por otro lado conocer otros mecanismos asociados a APP durante la patogénesis de la enfermedad de Alzheimer. > En el síndrome de Down tanto el déficit intelectual como la enfermedad de Alzheimer de inicio precoz son condiciones que afectan la independencia y la calidad de vida, siendo su comprensión de suma relevancia para futuras estrategias de abordaje terapéuticas. > > > > > > > > > > > > Pagina Web: https://academiadecienciasmedicas.org/ > Canal de YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@academiacienciasmedicas > Instagram: @academiadecienciasmedicascba > Facebook: AcadCienciasMedicasCba > Twitter: @AcademiaMedicas > > > > > >

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Fwd: Plan de capacitación trimestral de H&S - 2024
by Magali Tosi 11 Jul '24

11 Jul '24

Estimados: Reenvío información Saludos. Magali ---------- Forwarded message --------- De: Pia Rennella <prennella.conicet(a)gmail.com> Date: jue, 11 jul 2024 a las 12:51 Subject: Plan de capacitación trimestral de H&S - 2024 To: *Estimadas/os,* *Esperamos que se encuentren muy bien.* Nos contactamos con Uds. en esta oportunidad para difundir *los cursos del plan de capacitación 2024 de Higiene y Seguridad*, que estamos ofreciendo a todo el personal de CONICET para este *trimestre (julio - agosto - septiembre).* Los cursos son dictados por FISO, (Fundación Iberoamericana de Salud y Seguridad Ocupacional), y se dan a través de PREVENCIÓN ART. Los mismos son* gratuitos, virtuales, auto administrados* en su mayoría, poseen una carga horaria de 10/20 hs y están disponibles por 3 semanas desde la fecha de inicio de cada curso. Hay cuatro cursos cuya modalidad de dictado es por Conferencia web, esto significa que es en vivo, por lo que podrán interactuar con sus instructores. Todos los cursos cuentan *con certificación*. Adjunto archivo PDF con las fechas de inicio y los links de inscripción de cada curso. Agradezco la difusión al interior de sus lugares de trabajo. Saludos cordiales. *Pía Rennella* Higiene y Seguridad Oficina de Planificación CCT CONICET Córdoba www.cordoba-conicet.gov.ar

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Re: Pedido de cepas
by Soledad Celej 11 Jul '24

11 Jul '24

Nosotros las usamos El jue, 11 de jul de 2024, 12:39, Roman Alejandro Martino a través de Listciqui <listciqui(a)difusion.fcq.unc.edu.ar> escribió: > > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: Roman Alejandro Martino <roman.martino(a)unc.edu.ar> > To: listciqui <listciqui(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar> > Cc: > Bcc: > Date: Thu, 11 Jul 2024 12:39:30 -0300 > Subject: [Listciqui] Pedido de cepas > Buenas tardes, > > Estoy buscando dos cepas que un colega necesita para la producción de > proteínas, alguno las tendrá? > > E. coli BL21 (DE3) pLysS > E. coli BL21 Rossetta (DE3) pLysS > > Desde ya, muchas gracias! > > -- > *“Think Green – Please do not print this email unless you need to“* > > Dr. Román A. Martino > Dpto. de Química Biológica Ranwel-Caputto. > Facultad de Ciencias Químicas. CIQUIBIC-CONICET > Universidad Nacional de Córdoba > Av. Haya de la Torre s/n - Ciudad Universitaria > CP. X5000HUA - Córdoba, República Argentina > TE 0054 351 5353855 > email: roman.martino(a)unc.edu.ar <romanmartino(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar>, > martino.roman(a)gmail.com > > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: "Roman Alejandro Martino a través de Listciqui" < > listciqui(a)difusion.fcq.unc.edu.ar> > To: listciqui <listciqui(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar> > Cc: > Bcc: > Date: Thu, 11 Jul 2024 12:39:30 -0300 > Subject: [Listciqui] Pedido de cepas > _______________________________________________ > Lista de correo Listciqui -- listciqui(a)difusion.fcq.unc.edu.ar > Para desuscribirse envíe un email a > listciqui-leave(a)difusion.fcq.unc.edu.ar >

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Pedido de cepas
by Roman Alejandro Martino 11 Jul '24

11 Jul '24

Buenas tardes, Estoy buscando dos cepas que un colega necesita para la producción de proteínas, alguno las tendrá? E. coli BL21 (DE3) pLysS E. coli BL21 Rossetta (DE3) pLysS Desde ya, muchas gracias! -- *“Think Green – Please do not print this email unless you need to“* Dr. Román A. Martino Dpto. de Química Biológica Ranwel-Caputto. Facultad de Ciencias Químicas. CIQUIBIC-CONICET Universidad Nacional de Córdoba Av. Haya de la Torre s/n - Ciudad Universitaria CP. X5000HUA - Córdoba, República Argentina TE 0054 351 5353855 email: roman.martino(a)unc.edu.ar <romanmartino(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar>, martino.roman(a)gmail.com

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Maquina de hielo rota
by Albano Heraldo Tenaglia 11 Jul '24

11 Jul '24

Buen día gente! Lamento informar que la máquina de hielo está nuevamente fuera de servicio. Ya avisamos a Nico para que la vea. Avisaremos cuando esté funcionando nuevamente. Saludos, Los encargados -- *Dr. Albano H. Tenaglia* CIQUIBIC CONICET Dpto. Química Biológica Ranwel Caputto Facultad de Ciencias Químicas Universidad Nacional de Córdoba Haya de la Torre s/n Ciudad Universitaria X5000HUA, Córdoba, Argentina

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Fwd: Unbelievably ancient crystals suggest plate tectonics started earlier than we thought
by Marta Hallak 09 Jul '24

09 Jul '24

Sent from my iPad Begin forwarded message: > From: Nature Briefing <briefing(a)nature.com> > Date: July 9, 2024 at 3:23:53 PM GMT-3 > To: <mhallak(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar> > Subject: Unbelievably ancient crystals suggest plate tectonics started earlier than we thought > Reply-To: Nature Briefing <briefing(a)nature.com> > > > View this email in your browser Tuesday 9 July 2024 > > Hello Nature readers, > Today we see signs of plate tectonics in unbelievably ancient crystals, explore the impact of Forteans and learn why faecal microbiota transplants can treat some cancers — but probably won’t ever be widely used. > > > The COVID-19 pandemic hampered collaborations at the international nuclear fusion project ITER, and corroding parts and inconsistencies between components meant considerable repairs were needed. (Nicolas Tucat/AFP via Getty) > ITER might be beaten to fusion goal > > The world’s biggest fusion-energy experiment, ITER, likely won’t be the first facility of its kind to hit a major milestone: creating more energy from a fusion reaction than is directly put into it. ITER’s major experiments have been pushed back by four years, to 2039, at a cost of more than US$5 billion. But physicists say that the project remains essential to building the foundations of a future fusion industry. “ITER is still going to be extremely relevant and extremely important, no matter when it comes,” says plasma physicist Rachael McDermott. > > Nature | 7 min read > How to beat ‘superhuman’ AI > > KataGo, a Go-playing AI system that can beat the world’s best human players, can be defeated by adversarial bots. These bots aren’t themselves good at the game — even amateurs can beat them — but they excel at feeding KataGo with inputs that cause it to make mistakes. Strategies for fortifying KataGo against such adversarial attacks mostly failed. “If we can’t solve the issue in a simple domain like Go, then in the near-term there seems little prospect of patching similar issues like jailbreaks in ChatGPT,” says AI researcher and study co-author Adam Gleave. > > Nature | 5 min read > Reference: arXiv preprint (not peer reviewed) > Zircons rewrite history of plate tectonics > > The tectonic activity that forms our favourite planetary pointy bits might have begun something like 700 million years earlier than other evidence suggests. Geophysicists looked at ‘S-type’ zircons from Western Australia — the only material that survives from the Hadean Era, more than 4 billion years ago. They contain inclusions that could be evidence of continents and subduction — and thus the existence of plate tectonics — at the time they were formed, say researchers. > > Science | 5 min read > Reference: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences paper > Features & opinion > > How to fight science’s mental-health crisis > > Universities and institutions across the globe are finding ways of helping students and staff cope with the stress of academic life. Courses on mindfulness and mental health can help scientists — who often see their career as a calling — separate failures at work from their self-worth. Career workshops can target job insecurity, a key stressor for many academics. Critics argue that mental-health efforts won’t help scientists to win a grant or receive tenure. Others feel that the focus on individuals is needed to drive systemic changes. “My sense is that if I can empower the individual, then that individual can also push back,” says clinical psychologist Desiree Dickerson. > > Nature | 9 min read > The seed of a thousand conspiracies > > A new book by historian Joshua Blu Buhs is damning about the cultural role of Forteans — the granddaddy of anti-science movements. They pursue a mysticism-infused scepticism towards science that was inspired by Charles Fort (1874–1932), who dedicated his career to gathering accounts of unexplained anomalies. “They eroded the distinctions between truth and falsity, undermined the authority of experts and expertise,” writes Blu Buhs. “They launched a thousand conspiracies into the national consciousness.” > > Nature | 6 min read > Faecal transplants are a ‘stepping stone’ > > Researchers have taken great strides towards using faecal microbiota transplants (FMTs) to improve people’s response to immunotherapy. “We have now patients that are still alive, cancer free, four years after the first trial,” says oncologist Bertrand Routy. However, the composition of microbes in the gut differs from donor to donor, meaning that faecal transplants cannot be standardized and are hard to commercialize. “FMT is a stepping stone,” says cancer researcher Jennifer Wargo. The next phase will be to create uniform packages of known bacteria, or to replicate the effects of bacteria using drugs. > > Nature | 12 min read > This article is part of Nature Outlook: The human microbiome, an editorially independent supplement produced with financial support from Yakult. > Where I work: Africa > > > Viticulture researcher Erna Blancquaert (right, with MSc student Sindiswa Zandile) starts work at dawn in the vineyards of South Africa’s celebrated Stellenbosch wine region. This time of day, before plant metabolism starts and the heat of the day sets in, is best for measuring the water status of grapevines and sampling fruit when its flavour is at its peak. Blancquaert and her team study the impact of sustainable and regenerative viticulture practices, such as using seaweed as a fertilizer and allowing cattle to graze in vineyards. (Nature Africa | 3 min read — aussi en français) > > See more of the Where I Work series from Nature Africa. (Erna Blancquaert) > Quote of the day > > “Here he is saying he is going to save humanity by colonizing Mars, but he is treating the land and the people from around here, including the Indigenous people, like a sacrifice zone." > Anthropologist Christopher Basaldú, a member of the Carrizo/Comecrudo Tribe of Texas, says that entrepreneur Elon Musk's SpaceX rocket launches at Boca Chica are threatening fragile wildlife habitats and cutting off access for the people who have long relied on the land. (The New York Times | 16 min read) > > This newsletter is always evolving — tell us what you think! Please send your feedback to briefing(a)nature.com. > > Thanks for reading, > Flora Graham, senior editor, Nature Briefing > With contributions by Katrina Krämer, Smriti Mallapaty, Felicity Nelson and Sarah Tomlin > > Want more? 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Fwd: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Vol. 121, No. 28, July 9, 2024 is now available online
by Marta Hallak 09 Jul '24

09 Jul '24

Sent from my iPad Begin forwarded message: > From: PNAS <no-reply(a)pnas.nas.edu> > Date: July 9, 2024 at 1:18:56 PM GMT-3 > To: mhallak(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar > Subject: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Vol. 121, No. 28, July 9, 2024 is now available online > Reply-To: no-reply(a)pnas.nas.edu > > > > New Issue Available > > JULY 9, 2024 | VOL.121 | NO.28 > VIEW TABLE OF CONTENTS > > > This Week in PNAS > > In This Issue > Opinion > > Collaborative consortia can boost postdoctoral workforce development > Heili E. Lowman, Melissa DeSiervo, Robert O. Hall, Joshua P. Jahner, Saheed O. Jimoh, Daniel C. Laughlin, Amy C. Patterson, Christopher Weiss-Lehman, Carolina C. Barbosa, Katherine L. Bell, Joanna R. Blaszczak, C. Alex Buerkle, Alice M. Carter, Sarah M. Collins, Victoria DeLeo, Matt Dunkle, Dustin Gannon, Eliza M. Grames, Joshua G. Harrison, S. Eryn McFarlane, Isabella Oleksy, Breanna F. Powers, Courtenay Ray, Alice Stears, Betsy Summers, Christa L. Torrens, Matt Trentman, Chhaya M. Werner and Lauren G. Shoemaker > Retrospective > > Elliott Dan Kieff (1943 to 2024): Epstein–Barr virus cancer biology pioneer > Benjamin E. Gewurz, George Mosialos, Alan B. Rickinson and Sankar Swaminathan > Commentaries > > The value of qualitative data in understanding failure in prediction > Mario L. Small > Identifying changes in viral fitness using population genetic structure > Brittany A. Petros > Honey, they shrunk the ATP > David Eisner and Elizabeth Murphy > Perspective > > Growing three-dimensional objects with light > Gabriel Lipkowitz, Max A. Saccone, Matthew A. Panzer, Ian A. Coates, Kaiwen Hsiao, Daniel Ilyn, Jason M. Kronenfeld, John R. Tumbleston, Eric S. G. Shaqfeh and Joseph M. DeSimone > Letter > > Reply to van der Heijden and Starostin: On the persistent helicity of fluctuating ribbons > Ee Hou Yong, Farisan Dary, Luca Giomi and L. Mahadevan > Brief Reports > > Capturing alterations of intracellular–extracellular lactate distribution in the brain using diffusion-weighted MR spectroscopy in vivo > Sophie Malaquin, Rodrigo Lerchundi, Eloïse Mougel and Julien Valette > The European Union Emissions Trading System might yield large co-benefits from pollution reduction > Piero Basaglia, Jonas Grunau and Moritz A. Drupp > DNA polymerase κ participates in early S-phase DNA replication in human cells > Feng Tang, Yinan Wang, Ting Zhao, Jun Yuan, Andrew H. Kellum and Yinsheng Wang > Activity of DNA polymerase κ across the genome in human fibroblasts > Mariela C. Torres, Abbey Rebok, Dongxiao Sun and Thomas E. Spratt > Physical Sciences > > Applied Mathematics > A mathematical theory of relational generalization in transitive inference > Samuel Lippl, Kenneth Kay, Greg Jensen, Vincent P. Ferrera and L. F. Abbott > Applied Physical Sciences > Structurally and mechanically tuned macroporous hydrogels for scalable mesenchymal stem cell–extracellular matrix spheroid production > Sheng Yin, Haipeng Wu, Yaying Huang, Chenjing Lu, Jian Cui, Ying Li, Bin Xue, Junhua Wu, Chunping Jiang, Xiaosong Gu, Wei Wang and Yi Cao > Plume-scale confinement on thermal convection > Daisuke Noto, Juvenal A. Letelier and Hugo N. Ulloa > Fluid inertia controls mineral precipitation and clogging in pore to network-scale flows > Weipeng Yang, Michael A. Chen, Sang Hyun Lee and Peter K. Kang > Unraveling the mesoscale organization induced by network-driven processes > Giacomo Barzon, Oriol Artime, Samir Suweis and Manlio De Domenico > Spectroscopic evidence of spin-state excitation in d-electron correlated semiconductor FeSb2 > Huayao Li, Guohua Wang, Ning Ding, Quan Ren, Gan Zhao, Wenting Lin, Jinchuan Yang, Wensheng Yan, Qian Li, Run Yang, Shijun Yuan, Jonathan D. Denlinger, Zhenxing Wang, Xiaoqian Zhang, L. Andrew Wray, Shuai Dong, Dong Qian and Lin Miao > Nanopipette dynamic microscopy unveils nano coffee ring > Deyi Zhang, Yi Shao, Jiayi Zhou, Qiangwei Zhan, Ziyang Wen, Sheng Mao, Jingjing Wei, Limin Qi, Yuanhua Shao and Huan Wang > Biophysics and Computational Biology > Motorized chain models of the ideal chromosome > Zhiyu Cao and Peter G. Wolynes > Nucleosomes play a dual role in regulating transcription dynamics > Sumitabha Brahmachari, Shubham Tripathi, José N. Onuchic and Herbert Levine > The developmental mechanics of divergent buckling patterns in the chick gut > Hasreet K. Gill, Sifan Yin, John C. Lawlor, Tyler R. Huycke, Nandan L. Nerurkar, Clifford J. Tabin and L. Mahadevan > METAPHOR: Metabolic evaluation through phasor-based hyperspectral imaging and organelle recognition for mouse blastocysts and oocytes > Albert Parra, Denitza Denkova, Xavier P. Burgos-Artizzu, Ester Aroca, Marc Casals, Amélie Godeau, Miguel Ares, Anna Ferrer-Vaquer, Ot Massafret, Irene Oliver-Vila, Enric Mestres, Mònica Acacio, Nuno Costa-Borges, Elena Rebollo, Hsiao Ju Chiang, Scott E. Fraser, Francesco Cutrale, Anna Seriola and Samuel Ojosnegros > Chemistry > A tandem activity-based sensing and labeling strategy reveals antioxidant response element regulation of labile iron pools > Aidan T. Pezacki, Ryan L. Gonciarz, Toshitaka Okamura, Carson D. Matier, Laura Torrente, Ke Cheng, Sophia G. Miller, Martina Ralle, Nathan P. Ward, Gina M. DeNicola, Adam R. Renslo and Christopher J. Chang > Stabilizing Ti3C2Tx MXene flakes in air by removing confined water > Hui Fang, Anupma Thakur, Amirhossein Zahmatkeshsaredorahi, Zhenyao Fang, Vahid Rad, Ahmad A. Shamsabadi, Claudia Pereyra, Masoud Soroush, Andrew M. Rappe, Xiaoji G. Xu, Babak Anasori and Zahra Fakhraai > Nanoparticle-assisted tubulin assembly is environment dependent > Mahima Unnikrishnan, Yuhan Wang, Martin Gruebele and Catherine J. Murphy > Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences > Global impacts of an extreme solar particle event under different geomagnetic field strengths > Pavle Arsenović, Eugene Rozanov, Ilya Usoskin, Chris Turney, Timofei Sukhodolov, Ken McCracken, Marina Friedel, Julien Anet, Stana Simić, Ville Maliniemi, Tatiana Egorova, Monika Korte, Harald Rieder, Alan Cooper and Thomas Peter > Constraining Earth’s nonlinear mantle viscosity using plate-boundary resolving global inversions > Jiashun Hu, Johann Rudi, Michael Gurnis and Georg Stadler > Engineering > A nanofluidic spiking synapse > Yi-Tong Xu, Si-Yuan Yu, Zheng Li, Bo-Han Kou, Jian-Xiang Pang, Wei-Wei Zhao, Hong-Yuan Chen and Jing-Juan Xu > Data-driven inverse design of flexible pressure sensors > Zhiguang Liu, Minkun Cai, Shenda Hong, Junli Shi, Sai Xie, Chang Liu, Huifeng Du, James D. Morin, Gang Li, Liu Wang, Hong Wang, Ke Tang, Nicholas X. Fang and Chuan Fei Guo > Flexible liquid-diode microtubes from multimodal microfluidics > Chaoyu Yang, Wenzhao Li, Yuanjin Zhao and Luoran Shang > SARS-CoV-2 pathogenesis in an angiotensin II–induced heart-on-a-chip disease model and extracellular vesicle screening > Qinghua Wu, Naimeh Rafatian, Karl T. Wagner, Jacob Blamer, Jacob Smith, Sargol Okhovatian, Praful Aggarwal, Erika Yan Wang, Arinjay Banerjee, Yimu Zhao, Trevor R. Nash, Rick Xing Ze Lu, Luis Eduardo Portillo-Esquivel, Chen Yu Li, Uros Kuzmanov, Serena Mandla, Elizabeth Virlee, Shira Landau, Benjamin Fook Lai, Anthony O. Gramolini, Chuan Liu, Sharon Fleischer, Teodor Veres, Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic, Boyang Zhang, Karen Mossman, Ulrich Broeckel and Milica Radisic > Physics > Machine learning without a processor: Emergent learning in a nonlinear analog network > Sam Dillavou, Benjamin D. Beyer, Menachem Stern, Andrea J. Liu, Marc Z. Miskin and Douglas J. Durian > Quantum acoustics unravels Planckian resistivity > Alhun Aydin, Joonas Keski-Rahkonen and Eric J. Heller > Statistics > The genome-wide signature of short-term temporal selection > Michael Lynch, Wen Wei, Zhiqiang Ye and Michael Pfrender > Social Sciences > > Anthropology > The chronology of the human colonization of the Canary Islands > Jonathan Santana, Miguel del Pino, Jacob Morales, Rosa Fregel, Jenny Hagenblad, Aarón Morquecho, Aitor Brito-Mayor, Pedro Henríquez, Jared Jiménez, Javier G. Serrano, Elías Sánchez-Cañadillas, Alejandra C. Ordóñez and Simon-Pierre Gilson > Psychological and Cognitive Sciences > Hemispheric functional organization, as revealed by naturalistic neuroimaging, in pediatric epilepsy patients with cortical resections > Sophia Robert, Michael C. Granovetter, Christina Patterson and Marlene Behrmann > The role of positive emotion in harmful health behavior: Implications for theory and public health campaigns > Ke Wang, Vaughan W. Rees, Charles A. Dorison, Ichiro Kawachi and Jennifer S. Lerner > Interaction structure constrains the emergence of conventions in group communication > Veronica Boyce, Robert D. Hawkins, Noah D. Goodman and Michael C. Frank > Social Sciences > How people are exposed to neighborhoods racially different from their own > Àlex G. de la Prada and Mario L. Small > Mortality risk information and health-seeking behavior during an epidemic > Helene Purcell, Iliana V. Kohler, Alberto Ciancio, James Mwera, Adeline Delavande, Victor Mwapasa and Hans-Peter Kohler > Sustainability Science > Land in limbo: Nearly one third of Indonesia’s cleared old-growth forests left idle > Diana Parker, Anna Tosiani, Muhammad Yazid, Inggit L. Sari, Tatik Kartika, Kustiyo, Rizky Firmansyah, Zuraidah Said, Arief Wijaya, Peter Potapov, Alexandra Tyukavina, Stephen V. Stehman, Viviana Zalles, Amy Pickens, Jeffrey Pickering, Svetlana Turubanova and Matthew C. Hansen > Biological Sciences > > Agricultural Sciences > GPCR–MAPK signaling pathways underpin fitness trade-offs in whitefly > Buli Fu, Jinjin Liang, Jinyu Hu, Tianhua Du, Qimei Tan, Chao He, Xuegao Wei, Peipan Gong, Jing Yang, Shaonan Liu, Mingjiao Huang, Lianyou Gui, Kui Liu, Xuguo Zhou, Ralf Nauen, Chris Bass, Xin Yang and Youjun Zhang > The m6A reader SlYTH2 negatively regulates tomato fruit aroma by impeding the translation process > Hanxiao Bian, Peizhe Song, Ying Gao, Zhiping Deng, Chenyang Huang, Lei Yu, Hanqing Wang, Bingbing Ye, Zhihe Cai, Yu Pan, Fengqin Wang, Jianzhao Liu, Xiangwei Gao, Kunsong Chen, Guifang Jia, Harry J. Klee and Bo Zhang > Applied Biological Sciences > SARS-CoV-2 pathogenesis in an angiotensin II–induced heart-on-a-chip disease model and extracellular vesicle screening > Qinghua Wu, Naimeh Rafatian, Karl T. Wagner, Jacob Blamer, Jacob Smith, Sargol Okhovatian, Praful Aggarwal, Erika Yan Wang, Arinjay Banerjee, Yimu Zhao, Trevor R. Nash, Rick Xing Ze Lu, Luis Eduardo Portillo-Esquivel, Chen Yu Li, Uros Kuzmanov, Serena Mandla, Elizabeth Virlee, Shira Landau, Benjamin Fook Lai, Anthony O. Gramolini, Chuan Liu, Sharon Fleischer, Teodor Veres, Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic, Boyang Zhang, Karen Mossman, Ulrich Broeckel and Milica Radisic > Biochemistry > POTRA domains of the TamA insertase interact with the outer membrane and modulate membrane properties > Abdelkader Mellouk, Paul Jaouen, Louis-Jacques Ruel, Michel Lê, Cyrielle Martini, Trevor F. Moraes, Majida El Bakkouri, Patrick Lagüe, Elodie Boisselier and Charles Calmettes > Structural and mechanistic analysis of Ca2+-dependent regulation of transglutaminase 2 activity using a Ca2+-bound intermediate state > Agnele S. Sewa, Harrison A. Besser, Irimpan I. Mathews and Chaitan Khosla > A multi-iron enzyme installs copper-binding oxazolone/thioamide pairs on a nontypeable Haemophilus influenzae virulence factor > Olivia M. Manley, Tucker J. Shriver, Tian Xu, Isaac A. Melendrez, Philip Palacios, Scott A. Robson, Yisong Guo, Neil L. Kelleher, Joshua J. Ziarek and Amy C. Rosenzweig > Biophysics and Computational Biology > Structurally and mechanically tuned macroporous hydrogels for scalable mesenchymal stem cell–extracellular matrix spheroid production > Sheng Yin, Haipeng Wu, Yaying Huang, Chenjing Lu, Jian Cui, Ying Li, Bin Xue, Junhua Wu, Chunping Jiang, Xiaosong Gu, Wei Wang and Yi Cao > Motorized chain models of the ideal chromosome > Zhiyu Cao and Peter G. Wolynes > Nucleosomes play a dual role in regulating transcription dynamics > Sumitabha Brahmachari, Shubham Tripathi, José N. Onuchic and Herbert Levine > Reassessing the exon–foldon correspondence using frustration analysis > Ezequiel A. Galpern, Hana Jaafari, Carlos Bueno, Peter G. Wolynes and Diego U. Ferreiro > Cell Biology > Substrate stress relaxation regulates neural stem cell fate commitment > Eric Qiao, Camille A. Fulmore, David V. Schaffer and Sanjay Kumar > The CRL3KCTD10 ubiquitin ligase–USP18 axis coordinately regulates cystine uptake and ferroptosis by modulating SLC7A11 > Qiyin Zhou, Hongfei Yu, Yongxia Chen, Jiayi Ren, Yan Lu and Yi Sun > Ubiquitin-induced RNF168 condensation promotes DNA double-strand break repair > Li-Li Feng, Shu-Ying Bie, Zhi-Heng Deng, Shao-Mei Bai, Jie Shi, Cao-Litao Qin, Huan-Lei Liu, Jia-Xu Li, Wan-Ying Chen, Jin-Ying Zhou, Chun-Mei Jiao, Yi Ma, Meng-Bo Qiu, Hua-Song Ai, Jian Zheng, Mien-Chie Hung, Yun-Long Wang, Xiang-Bo Wan and Xin-Juan Fan > Wnt/Wingless signaling promotes lipid mobilization through signal-induced transcriptional repression > Mengmeng Liu, Rajitha-Udakara-Sampath Hemba-Waduge, Xiao Li, Xiahe Huang, Tzu-Hao Liu, Xianlin Han, Yingchun Wang and Jun-Yuan Ji > Developmental Biology > The developmental mechanics of divergent buckling patterns in the chick gut > Hasreet K. Gill, Sifan Yin, John C. Lawlor, Tyler R. Huycke, Nandan L. Nerurkar, Clifford J. Tabin and L. Mahadevan > METAPHOR: Metabolic evaluation through phasor-based hyperspectral imaging and organelle recognition for mouse blastocysts and oocytes > Albert Parra, Denitza Denkova, Xavier P. Burgos-Artizzu, Ester Aroca, Marc Casals, Amélie Godeau, Miguel Ares, Anna Ferrer-Vaquer, Ot Massafret, Irene Oliver-Vila, Enric Mestres, Mònica Acacio, Nuno Costa-Borges, Elena Rebollo, Hsiao Ju Chiang, Scott E. Fraser, Francesco Cutrale, Anna Seriola and Samuel Ojosnegros > TFEB safeguards trophoblast syncytialization in humans and mice > Wanshan Zheng, Yue Zhang, Peiqun Xu, Zexin Wang, Xuan Shao, Chunyan Chen, Han Cai, Yinan Wang, Ming-an Sun, Wenbo Deng, Fan Liu, Jinhua Lu, Xueqin Zhang, Dunjin Cheng, Indira U. Mysorekar, Haibin Wang, Yan-Ling Wang, Xiaoqian Hu and Bin Cao > Positive regulation of Hedgehog signaling via phosphorylation of GLI2/GLI3 by DYRK2 kinase > Saishu Yoshida, Akira Kawamura, Katsuhiko Aoki, Pattama Wiriyasermkul, Shinya Sugimoto, Junnosuke Tomiyoshi, Ayasa Tajima, Yamato Ishida, Yohei Katoh, Takehiro Tsukada, Yousuke Tsuneoka, Kohji Yamada, Shushi Nagamori, Kazuhisa Nakayama and Kiyotsugu Yoshida > Molecular analysis of a self-organizing signaling pathway for Xenopus axial patterning from egg to tailbud > Yagmur Azbazdar and Edward M. De Robertis > Ecology > Principal role of fungi in soil carbon stabilization during early pedogenesis in the high Arctic > Juan Carlos Trejos-Espeleta, Juan P. Marin-Jaramillo, Steven K. Schmidt, Pacifica Sommers, James A. Bradley and William D. Orsi > Relative decline in density of Northern Hemisphere tree species in warm and arid regions of their climate niches > Julen Astigarraga, Adriane Esquivel-Muelbert, Paloma Ruiz-Benito, Francisco Rodríguez-Sánchez, Miguel A. Zavala, Albert Vilà-Cabrera, Mart-Jan Schelhaas, Georges Kunstler, Christopher W. Woodall, Emil Cienciala, Jonas Dahlgren, Leen Govaere, Louis A. König, Aleksi Lehtonen, Andrzej Talarczyk, Daijun Liu and Thomas A. M. Pugh > Environmental Sciences > Global impacts of an extreme solar particle event under different geomagnetic field strengths > Pavle Arsenović, Eugene Rozanov, Ilya Usoskin, Chris Turney, Timofei Sukhodolov, Ken McCracken, Marina Friedel, Julien Anet, Stana Simić, Ville Maliniemi, Tatiana Egorova, Monika Korte, Harald Rieder, Alan Cooper and Thomas Peter > Land in limbo: Nearly one third of Indonesia’s cleared old-growth forests left idle > Diana Parker, Anna Tosiani, Muhammad Yazid, Inggit L. Sari, Tatik Kartika, Kustiyo, Rizky Firmansyah, Zuraidah Said, Arief Wijaya, Peter Potapov, Alexandra Tyukavina, Stephen V. Stehman, Viviana Zalles, Amy Pickens, Jeffrey Pickering, Svetlana Turubanova and Matthew C. Hansen > Evolution > The genome-wide signature of short-term temporal selection > Michael Lynch, Wen Wei, Zhiqiang Ye and Michael Pfrender > Genetics > Glial expression of a steroidogenic enzyme underlies natural variation in hitchhiking behavior > Heeseung Yang, Daehan Lee, Heekyeong Kim, Daniel E. Cook, Young-Ki Paik, Erik C. Andersen and Junho Lee > Immunology and Inflammation > NRF2 is a spatiotemporal metabolic hub essential for the polyfunctionality of Th2 cells > Garam Choi, Hye-Yeon Ju, Jahyun Bok, Jungseo Choi, Jae Woo Shin, Hansol Oh, Yeojin Jeon, Jiyeon Kim, Daehong Kim, Heesu Moon, Jeong-Eun Lee, Young-Sam Keum, You-Me Kim, Hye Young Kim, Sung Ho Park, Mi-Ryung Han and Yeonseok Chung > Electrical stimulation of the vagus nerve ameliorates inflammation and disease activity in a rat EAE model of multiple sclerosis > Chandramohan Natarajan, Linh H. D. Le, Manojkumar Gunasekaran, Kevin J. Tracey, David Chernoff and Yaakov A. Levine > Medical Sciences > Nonviral CRISPR/Cas9 mutagenesis for streamlined generation of mouse lung cancer models > Irene Lara-Sáez, Ángeles Mencía, Enrique Recuero, Yinghao Li, Marta García, Marta Oteo, Marta I. Gallego, Ana Belén Enguita, Diana de Prado-Verdún, Sigen A, Wenxin Wang, Ramón García-Escudero, Rodolfo Murillas and Mirentxu Santos > Sharing massive biomedical data at magnitudes lower bandwidth using implicit neural function > Runzhao Yang, Tingxiong Xiao, Yuxiao Cheng, Anan Li, Jinyuan Qu, Rui Liang, Shengda Bao, Xiaofeng Wang, Jue Wang, Jinli Suo, Qingming Luo and Qionghai Dai > Single-cell analysis of treatment-resistant prostate cancer: Implications of cell state changes for cell surface antigen–targeted therapies > Samir Zaidi, Jooyoung Park, Joseph M. Chan, Martine P. Roudier, Jimmy L. Zhao, Anuradha Gopalan, Kristine M. Wadosky, Radhika A. Patel, Erolcan Sayar, Wouter R. Karthaus, D. Henry Kates, Ojasvi Chaudhary, Tianhao Xu, Ignas Masilionis, Linas Mazutis, Ronan Chaligné, Aleksandar Obradovic, Irina Linkov, Afsar Barlas, Achim A. Jungbluth, Natasha Rekhtman, Joachim Silber, Katia Manova-Todorova, Philip A. Watson, Lawrence D. True, Colm Morrissey, Howard I. Scher, Dana E. Rathkopf, Michael J. Morris, David W. Goodrich, Jungmin Choi, Peter S. Nelson, Michael C. Haffner and Charles L. Sawyers > Microbiology > Flp/FRT-mediated disruption of ptex150 and exp2 in Plasmodium falciparum sporozoites inhibits liver-stage development > Robyn McConville, Jelte M. M. Krol, Ryan W. J. Steel, Matthew T. O’Neill, Bethany K. Davey, Anthony N. Hodder, Thomas Nebl, Alan F. Cowman, Norman Kneteman and Justin A. Boddey > Neuroscience > Hemispheric functional organization, as revealed by naturalistic neuroimaging, in pediatric epilepsy patients with cortical resections > Sophia Robert, Michael C. Granovetter, Christina Patterson and Marlene Behrmann > A mathematical theory of relational generalization in transitive inference > Samuel Lippl, Kenneth Kay, Greg Jensen, Vincent P. Ferrera and L. F. Abbott > The choroid plexus maintains adult brain ventricles and subventricular zone neuroblast pool, which facilitates poststroke neurogenesis > Aleksandr Taranov, Alicia Bedolla, Eri Iwasawa, Farrah N. Brown, Sarah Baumgartner, Elizabeth M. Fugate, Joel Levoy, Steven A. Crone, June Goto and Yu Luo > The mechanics of correlated variability in segregated cortical excitatory subnetworks > Alex Negrón, Matthew P. Getz, Gregory Handy and Brent Doiron > Parkinson’s-linked LRRK2-G2019S derails AMPAR trafficking, mobility, and composition in striatum with cell-type and subunit specificity > Swati Gupta, Alexander Tielemans, Christopher A. Guevara, George W. Huntley and Deanna L. Benson > A familiar face and person processing area in the human temporal pole > Ben Deen, Gazi Husain and Winrich A. Freiwald > Adult neurogenesis is necessary for functional regeneration of a forebrain neural circuit > Eliot A. Brenowitz, Karin L. Lent, Kimberly E. Miller and David J. Perkel > Attenuating midline thalamus bursting to mitigate absence epilepsy > Ping Dong, Konstantin Bakhurin, Yuhui Li, Mohamad A. Mikati, Jianmin Cui, Warren M. Grill, Henry H. Yin and Huanghe Yang > Physiology > Pia-FLOW: Deciphering hemodynamic maps of the pial vascular connectome and its response to arterial occlusion > Chaim Glück, Quanyu Zhou, Jeanne Droux, Zhenyue Chen, Lukas Glandorf, Susanne Wegener, Daniel Razansky, Bruno Weber and Mohamad El Amki > Beneficial metabolic effects of PAHSAs depend on the gut microbiota in diet-induced obese mice but not in chow-fed mice > Jennifer Lee, Kerry Wellenstein, Ali Rahnavard, Andrew T. Nelson, Marlena M. Holter, Bethany P. Cummings, Vladimir Yeliseyev, Angela Castoldi, Clary B. Clish, Lynn Bry, Dionicio Siegel and Barbara B. Kahn > Reciprocal interactions between neuropeptide F and RYamide regulate host attraction in the mosquito Aedes aegypti > Xiaoyi Dou, Kangkang Chen, Mark R. Brown and Michael R. Strand > Plant Biology > The MKK3 MAPK cascade integrates temperature and after-ripening signals to modulate seed germination > Masahiko Otani, Ryo Tojo, Sarah Regnard, Lipeng Zheng, Takumi Hoshi, Suzuha Ohmori, Natsuki Tachibana, Tomohiro Sano, Shizuka Koshimizu, Kazuya Ichimura, Jean Colcombet and Naoto Kawakami > Bioengineering a plant NLR immune receptor with a robust binding interface toward a conserved fungal pathogen effector > Rafał Zdrzałek, Yuxuan Xi, Thorsten Langner, Adam R. Bentham, Yohann Petit-Houdenot, Juan Carlos De la Concepcion, Adeline Harant, Motoki Shimizu, Vincent Were, Nicholas J. Talbot, Ryohei Terauchi, Sophien Kamoun and Mark J. Banfield > An atlas of the tomato epigenome reveals that KRYPTONITE shapes TAD-like boundaries through the control of H3K9ac distribution > Jing An, Rim Brik Chaouche, Leonardo I. Pereyra-Bistraín, Hugo Zalzalé, Qingyi Wang, Ying Huang, Xiaoning He, Chloé Dias Lopes, Javier Antunez-Sanchez, Catherine Bergounioux, Claire Boulogne, Cynthia Dupas, Cynthia Gillet, José Manuel Pérez-Pérez, Olivier Mathieu, Nicolas Bouché, Sotirios Fragkostefanakis, Yijing Zhang, Shaojian Zheng, Martin Crespi, Magdy M. Mahfouz, Federico Ariel, Jose Gutierrez-Marcos, Cécile Raynaud, David Latrasse and Moussa Benhamed > Multiplexed in situ hybridization reveals distinct lineage identities for major and minor vein initiation during maize leaf development > Chiara Perico, Maricris Zaidem, Olga Sedelnikova, Samik Bhattacharya, Christian Korfhage and Jane A. Langdale > Membrane association of active genes organizes the chloroplast nucleoid structure > V. Miguel Palomar, Yoonjin Cho, Sho Fujii, M. Hafiz Rothi, Sarah Jaksich, Ji-Hee Min, Adriana N. Schlachter, Joyful Wang, Zhengde Liu and Andrzej T. Wierzbicki > Correction > > Correction for Jinushi et al., MHC class I chain-related protein A antibodies and shedding are associated with the progression of multiple myeloma > > > To update which email alerts you receive, manage your alerts within the My Account area. > > You can also unsubscribe from this alert with one click. > > If you need any further help, please contact us at pnas(a)nas.edu >

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Fwd: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Vol. 121, No. 28, July 9, 2024 is now available online
by Marta Hallak 09 Jul '24

09 Jul '24

Sent from my iPad Begin forwarded message: > From: PNAS <no-reply(a)pnas.nas.edu> > Date: July 9, 2024 at 1:18:56 PM GMT-3 > To: mhallak(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar > Subject: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Vol. 121, No. 28, July 9, 2024 is now available online > Reply-To: no-reply(a)pnas.nas.edu > > > > New Issue Available > > JULY 9, 2024 | VOL.121 | NO.28 > VIEW TABLE OF CONTENTS > > > This Week in PNAS > > In This Issue > Opinion > > Collaborative consortia can boost postdoctoral workforce development > Heili E. Lowman, Melissa DeSiervo, Robert O. Hall, Joshua P. Jahner, Saheed O. Jimoh, Daniel C. Laughlin, Amy C. Patterson, Christopher Weiss-Lehman, Carolina C. Barbosa, Katherine L. Bell, Joanna R. Blaszczak, C. Alex Buerkle, Alice M. Carter, Sarah M. Collins, Victoria DeLeo, Matt Dunkle, Dustin Gannon, Eliza M. Grames, Joshua G. Harrison, S. Eryn McFarlane, Isabella Oleksy, Breanna F. Powers, Courtenay Ray, Alice Stears, Betsy Summers, Christa L. Torrens, Matt Trentman, Chhaya M. Werner and Lauren G. Shoemaker > Retrospective > > Elliott Dan Kieff (1943 to 2024): Epstein–Barr virus cancer biology pioneer > Benjamin E. Gewurz, George Mosialos, Alan B. Rickinson and Sankar Swaminathan > Commentaries > > The value of qualitative data in understanding failure in prediction > Mario L. Small > Identifying changes in viral fitness using population genetic structure > Brittany A. Petros > Honey, they shrunk the ATP > David Eisner and Elizabeth Murphy > Perspective > > Growing three-dimensional objects with light > Gabriel Lipkowitz, Max A. Saccone, Matthew A. Panzer, Ian A. Coates, Kaiwen Hsiao, Daniel Ilyn, Jason M. Kronenfeld, John R. Tumbleston, Eric S. G. Shaqfeh and Joseph M. DeSimone > Letter > > Reply to van der Heijden and Starostin: On the persistent helicity of fluctuating ribbons > Ee Hou Yong, Farisan Dary, Luca Giomi and L. Mahadevan > Brief Reports > > Capturing alterations of intracellular–extracellular lactate distribution in the brain using diffusion-weighted MR spectroscopy in vivo > Sophie Malaquin, Rodrigo Lerchundi, Eloïse Mougel and Julien Valette > The European Union Emissions Trading System might yield large co-benefits from pollution reduction > Piero Basaglia, Jonas Grunau and Moritz A. Drupp > DNA polymerase κ participates in early S-phase DNA replication in human cells > Feng Tang, Yinan Wang, Ting Zhao, Jun Yuan, Andrew H. Kellum and Yinsheng Wang > Activity of DNA polymerase κ across the genome in human fibroblasts > Mariela C. Torres, Abbey Rebok, Dongxiao Sun and Thomas E. Spratt > Physical Sciences > > Applied Mathematics > A mathematical theory of relational generalization in transitive inference > Samuel Lippl, Kenneth Kay, Greg Jensen, Vincent P. Ferrera and L. F. Abbott > Applied Physical Sciences > Structurally and mechanically tuned macroporous hydrogels for scalable mesenchymal stem cell–extracellular matrix spheroid production > Sheng Yin, Haipeng Wu, Yaying Huang, Chenjing Lu, Jian Cui, Ying Li, Bin Xue, Junhua Wu, Chunping Jiang, Xiaosong Gu, Wei Wang and Yi Cao > Plume-scale confinement on thermal convection > Daisuke Noto, Juvenal A. Letelier and Hugo N. Ulloa > Fluid inertia controls mineral precipitation and clogging in pore to network-scale flows > Weipeng Yang, Michael A. Chen, Sang Hyun Lee and Peter K. Kang > Unraveling the mesoscale organization induced by network-driven processes > Giacomo Barzon, Oriol Artime, Samir Suweis and Manlio De Domenico > Spectroscopic evidence of spin-state excitation in d-electron correlated semiconductor FeSb2 > Huayao Li, Guohua Wang, Ning Ding, Quan Ren, Gan Zhao, Wenting Lin, Jinchuan Yang, Wensheng Yan, Qian Li, Run Yang, Shijun Yuan, Jonathan D. Denlinger, Zhenxing Wang, Xiaoqian Zhang, L. Andrew Wray, Shuai Dong, Dong Qian and Lin Miao > Nanopipette dynamic microscopy unveils nano coffee ring > Deyi Zhang, Yi Shao, Jiayi Zhou, Qiangwei Zhan, Ziyang Wen, Sheng Mao, Jingjing Wei, Limin Qi, Yuanhua Shao and Huan Wang > Biophysics and Computational Biology > Motorized chain models of the ideal chromosome > Zhiyu Cao and Peter G. Wolynes > Nucleosomes play a dual role in regulating transcription dynamics > Sumitabha Brahmachari, Shubham Tripathi, José N. Onuchic and Herbert Levine > The developmental mechanics of divergent buckling patterns in the chick gut > Hasreet K. Gill, Sifan Yin, John C. Lawlor, Tyler R. Huycke, Nandan L. Nerurkar, Clifford J. Tabin and L. Mahadevan > METAPHOR: Metabolic evaluation through phasor-based hyperspectral imaging and organelle recognition for mouse blastocysts and oocytes > Albert Parra, Denitza Denkova, Xavier P. Burgos-Artizzu, Ester Aroca, Marc Casals, Amélie Godeau, Miguel Ares, Anna Ferrer-Vaquer, Ot Massafret, Irene Oliver-Vila, Enric Mestres, Mònica Acacio, Nuno Costa-Borges, Elena Rebollo, Hsiao Ju Chiang, Scott E. Fraser, Francesco Cutrale, Anna Seriola and Samuel Ojosnegros > Chemistry > A tandem activity-based sensing and labeling strategy reveals antioxidant response element regulation of labile iron pools > Aidan T. Pezacki, Ryan L. Gonciarz, Toshitaka Okamura, Carson D. Matier, Laura Torrente, Ke Cheng, Sophia G. Miller, Martina Ralle, Nathan P. Ward, Gina M. DeNicola, Adam R. Renslo and Christopher J. Chang > Stabilizing Ti3C2Tx MXene flakes in air by removing confined water > Hui Fang, Anupma Thakur, Amirhossein Zahmatkeshsaredorahi, Zhenyao Fang, Vahid Rad, Ahmad A. Shamsabadi, Claudia Pereyra, Masoud Soroush, Andrew M. Rappe, Xiaoji G. Xu, Babak Anasori and Zahra Fakhraai > Nanoparticle-assisted tubulin assembly is environment dependent > Mahima Unnikrishnan, Yuhan Wang, Martin Gruebele and Catherine J. Murphy > Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences > Global impacts of an extreme solar particle event under different geomagnetic field strengths > Pavle Arsenović, Eugene Rozanov, Ilya Usoskin, Chris Turney, Timofei Sukhodolov, Ken McCracken, Marina Friedel, Julien Anet, Stana Simić, Ville Maliniemi, Tatiana Egorova, Monika Korte, Harald Rieder, Alan Cooper and Thomas Peter > Constraining Earth’s nonlinear mantle viscosity using plate-boundary resolving global inversions > Jiashun Hu, Johann Rudi, Michael Gurnis and Georg Stadler > Engineering > A nanofluidic spiking synapse > Yi-Tong Xu, Si-Yuan Yu, Zheng Li, Bo-Han Kou, Jian-Xiang Pang, Wei-Wei Zhao, Hong-Yuan Chen and Jing-Juan Xu > Data-driven inverse design of flexible pressure sensors > Zhiguang Liu, Minkun Cai, Shenda Hong, Junli Shi, Sai Xie, Chang Liu, Huifeng Du, James D. Morin, Gang Li, Liu Wang, Hong Wang, Ke Tang, Nicholas X. Fang and Chuan Fei Guo > Flexible liquid-diode microtubes from multimodal microfluidics > Chaoyu Yang, Wenzhao Li, Yuanjin Zhao and Luoran Shang > SARS-CoV-2 pathogenesis in an angiotensin II–induced heart-on-a-chip disease model and extracellular vesicle screening > Qinghua Wu, Naimeh Rafatian, Karl T. Wagner, Jacob Blamer, Jacob Smith, Sargol Okhovatian, Praful Aggarwal, Erika Yan Wang, Arinjay Banerjee, Yimu Zhao, Trevor R. Nash, Rick Xing Ze Lu, Luis Eduardo Portillo-Esquivel, Chen Yu Li, Uros Kuzmanov, Serena Mandla, Elizabeth Virlee, Shira Landau, Benjamin Fook Lai, Anthony O. Gramolini, Chuan Liu, Sharon Fleischer, Teodor Veres, Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic, Boyang Zhang, Karen Mossman, Ulrich Broeckel and Milica Radisic > Physics > Machine learning without a processor: Emergent learning in a nonlinear analog network > Sam Dillavou, Benjamin D. Beyer, Menachem Stern, Andrea J. Liu, Marc Z. Miskin and Douglas J. Durian > Quantum acoustics unravels Planckian resistivity > Alhun Aydin, Joonas Keski-Rahkonen and Eric J. Heller > Statistics > The genome-wide signature of short-term temporal selection > Michael Lynch, Wen Wei, Zhiqiang Ye and Michael Pfrender > Social Sciences > > Anthropology > The chronology of the human colonization of the Canary Islands > Jonathan Santana, Miguel del Pino, Jacob Morales, Rosa Fregel, Jenny Hagenblad, Aarón Morquecho, Aitor Brito-Mayor, Pedro Henríquez, Jared Jiménez, Javier G. Serrano, Elías Sánchez-Cañadillas, Alejandra C. Ordóñez and Simon-Pierre Gilson > Psychological and Cognitive Sciences > Hemispheric functional organization, as revealed by naturalistic neuroimaging, in pediatric epilepsy patients with cortical resections > Sophia Robert, Michael C. Granovetter, Christina Patterson and Marlene Behrmann > The role of positive emotion in harmful health behavior: Implications for theory and public health campaigns > Ke Wang, Vaughan W. Rees, Charles A. Dorison, Ichiro Kawachi and Jennifer S. Lerner > Interaction structure constrains the emergence of conventions in group communication > Veronica Boyce, Robert D. Hawkins, Noah D. Goodman and Michael C. Frank > Social Sciences > How people are exposed to neighborhoods racially different from their own > Àlex G. de la Prada and Mario L. Small > Mortality risk information and health-seeking behavior during an epidemic > Helene Purcell, Iliana V. Kohler, Alberto Ciancio, James Mwera, Adeline Delavande, Victor Mwapasa and Hans-Peter Kohler > Sustainability Science > Land in limbo: Nearly one third of Indonesia’s cleared old-growth forests left idle > Diana Parker, Anna Tosiani, Muhammad Yazid, Inggit L. Sari, Tatik Kartika, Kustiyo, Rizky Firmansyah, Zuraidah Said, Arief Wijaya, Peter Potapov, Alexandra Tyukavina, Stephen V. Stehman, Viviana Zalles, Amy Pickens, Jeffrey Pickering, Svetlana Turubanova and Matthew C. Hansen > Biological Sciences > > Agricultural Sciences > GPCR–MAPK signaling pathways underpin fitness trade-offs in whitefly > Buli Fu, Jinjin Liang, Jinyu Hu, Tianhua Du, Qimei Tan, Chao He, Xuegao Wei, Peipan Gong, Jing Yang, Shaonan Liu, Mingjiao Huang, Lianyou Gui, Kui Liu, Xuguo Zhou, Ralf Nauen, Chris Bass, Xin Yang and Youjun Zhang > The m6A reader SlYTH2 negatively regulates tomato fruit aroma by impeding the translation process > Hanxiao Bian, Peizhe Song, Ying Gao, Zhiping Deng, Chenyang Huang, Lei Yu, Hanqing Wang, Bingbing Ye, Zhihe Cai, Yu Pan, Fengqin Wang, Jianzhao Liu, Xiangwei Gao, Kunsong Chen, Guifang Jia, Harry J. Klee and Bo Zhang > Applied Biological Sciences > SARS-CoV-2 pathogenesis in an angiotensin II–induced heart-on-a-chip disease model and extracellular vesicle screening > Qinghua Wu, Naimeh Rafatian, Karl T. Wagner, Jacob Blamer, Jacob Smith, Sargol Okhovatian, Praful Aggarwal, Erika Yan Wang, Arinjay Banerjee, Yimu Zhao, Trevor R. Nash, Rick Xing Ze Lu, Luis Eduardo Portillo-Esquivel, Chen Yu Li, Uros Kuzmanov, Serena Mandla, Elizabeth Virlee, Shira Landau, Benjamin Fook Lai, Anthony O. Gramolini, Chuan Liu, Sharon Fleischer, Teodor Veres, Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic, Boyang Zhang, Karen Mossman, Ulrich Broeckel and Milica Radisic > Biochemistry > POTRA domains of the TamA insertase interact with the outer membrane and modulate membrane properties > Abdelkader Mellouk, Paul Jaouen, Louis-Jacques Ruel, Michel Lê, Cyrielle Martini, Trevor F. Moraes, Majida El Bakkouri, Patrick Lagüe, Elodie Boisselier and Charles Calmettes > Structural and mechanistic analysis of Ca2+-dependent regulation of transglutaminase 2 activity using a Ca2+-bound intermediate state > Agnele S. Sewa, Harrison A. Besser, Irimpan I. Mathews and Chaitan Khosla > A multi-iron enzyme installs copper-binding oxazolone/thioamide pairs on a nontypeable Haemophilus influenzae virulence factor > Olivia M. Manley, Tucker J. Shriver, Tian Xu, Isaac A. Melendrez, Philip Palacios, Scott A. Robson, Yisong Guo, Neil L. Kelleher, Joshua J. Ziarek and Amy C. Rosenzweig > Biophysics and Computational Biology > Structurally and mechanically tuned macroporous hydrogels for scalable mesenchymal stem cell–extracellular matrix spheroid production > Sheng Yin, Haipeng Wu, Yaying Huang, Chenjing Lu, Jian Cui, Ying Li, Bin Xue, Junhua Wu, Chunping Jiang, Xiaosong Gu, Wei Wang and Yi Cao > Motorized chain models of the ideal chromosome > Zhiyu Cao and Peter G. Wolynes > Nucleosomes play a dual role in regulating transcription dynamics > Sumitabha Brahmachari, Shubham Tripathi, José N. Onuchic and Herbert Levine > Reassessing the exon–foldon correspondence using frustration analysis > Ezequiel A. Galpern, Hana Jaafari, Carlos Bueno, Peter G. Wolynes and Diego U. Ferreiro > Cell Biology > Substrate stress relaxation regulates neural stem cell fate commitment > Eric Qiao, Camille A. Fulmore, David V. Schaffer and Sanjay Kumar > The CRL3KCTD10 ubiquitin ligase–USP18 axis coordinately regulates cystine uptake and ferroptosis by modulating SLC7A11 > Qiyin Zhou, Hongfei Yu, Yongxia Chen, Jiayi Ren, Yan Lu and Yi Sun > Ubiquitin-induced RNF168 condensation promotes DNA double-strand break repair > Li-Li Feng, Shu-Ying Bie, Zhi-Heng Deng, Shao-Mei Bai, Jie Shi, Cao-Litao Qin, Huan-Lei Liu, Jia-Xu Li, Wan-Ying Chen, Jin-Ying Zhou, Chun-Mei Jiao, Yi Ma, Meng-Bo Qiu, Hua-Song Ai, Jian Zheng, Mien-Chie Hung, Yun-Long Wang, Xiang-Bo Wan and Xin-Juan Fan > Wnt/Wingless signaling promotes lipid mobilization through signal-induced transcriptional repression > Mengmeng Liu, Rajitha-Udakara-Sampath Hemba-Waduge, Xiao Li, Xiahe Huang, Tzu-Hao Liu, Xianlin Han, Yingchun Wang and Jun-Yuan Ji > Developmental Biology > The developmental mechanics of divergent buckling patterns in the chick gut > Hasreet K. Gill, Sifan Yin, John C. Lawlor, Tyler R. Huycke, Nandan L. Nerurkar, Clifford J. Tabin and L. Mahadevan > METAPHOR: Metabolic evaluation through phasor-based hyperspectral imaging and organelle recognition for mouse blastocysts and oocytes > Albert Parra, Denitza Denkova, Xavier P. Burgos-Artizzu, Ester Aroca, Marc Casals, Amélie Godeau, Miguel Ares, Anna Ferrer-Vaquer, Ot Massafret, Irene Oliver-Vila, Enric Mestres, Mònica Acacio, Nuno Costa-Borges, Elena Rebollo, Hsiao Ju Chiang, Scott E. Fraser, Francesco Cutrale, Anna Seriola and Samuel Ojosnegros > TFEB safeguards trophoblast syncytialization in humans and mice > Wanshan Zheng, Yue Zhang, Peiqun Xu, Zexin Wang, Xuan Shao, Chunyan Chen, Han Cai, Yinan Wang, Ming-an Sun, Wenbo Deng, Fan Liu, Jinhua Lu, Xueqin Zhang, Dunjin Cheng, Indira U. Mysorekar, Haibin Wang, Yan-Ling Wang, Xiaoqian Hu and Bin Cao > Positive regulation of Hedgehog signaling via phosphorylation of GLI2/GLI3 by DYRK2 kinase > Saishu Yoshida, Akira Kawamura, Katsuhiko Aoki, Pattama Wiriyasermkul, Shinya Sugimoto, Junnosuke Tomiyoshi, Ayasa Tajima, Yamato Ishida, Yohei Katoh, Takehiro Tsukada, Yousuke Tsuneoka, Kohji Yamada, Shushi Nagamori, Kazuhisa Nakayama and Kiyotsugu Yoshida > Molecular analysis of a self-organizing signaling pathway for Xenopus axial patterning from egg to tailbud > Yagmur Azbazdar and Edward M. De Robertis > Ecology > Principal role of fungi in soil carbon stabilization during early pedogenesis in the high Arctic > Juan Carlos Trejos-Espeleta, Juan P. Marin-Jaramillo, Steven K. Schmidt, Pacifica Sommers, James A. Bradley and William D. Orsi > Relative decline in density of Northern Hemisphere tree species in warm and arid regions of their climate niches > Julen Astigarraga, Adriane Esquivel-Muelbert, Paloma Ruiz-Benito, Francisco Rodríguez-Sánchez, Miguel A. Zavala, Albert Vilà-Cabrera, Mart-Jan Schelhaas, Georges Kunstler, Christopher W. Woodall, Emil Cienciala, Jonas Dahlgren, Leen Govaere, Louis A. König, Aleksi Lehtonen, Andrzej Talarczyk, Daijun Liu and Thomas A. M. Pugh > Environmental Sciences > Global impacts of an extreme solar particle event under different geomagnetic field strengths > Pavle Arsenović, Eugene Rozanov, Ilya Usoskin, Chris Turney, Timofei Sukhodolov, Ken McCracken, Marina Friedel, Julien Anet, Stana Simić, Ville Maliniemi, Tatiana Egorova, Monika Korte, Harald Rieder, Alan Cooper and Thomas Peter > Land in limbo: Nearly one third of Indonesia’s cleared old-growth forests left idle > Diana Parker, Anna Tosiani, Muhammad Yazid, Inggit L. Sari, Tatik Kartika, Kustiyo, Rizky Firmansyah, Zuraidah Said, Arief Wijaya, Peter Potapov, Alexandra Tyukavina, Stephen V. Stehman, Viviana Zalles, Amy Pickens, Jeffrey Pickering, Svetlana Turubanova and Matthew C. Hansen > Evolution > The genome-wide signature of short-term temporal selection > Michael Lynch, Wen Wei, Zhiqiang Ye and Michael Pfrender > Genetics > Glial expression of a steroidogenic enzyme underlies natural variation in hitchhiking behavior > Heeseung Yang, Daehan Lee, Heekyeong Kim, Daniel E. Cook, Young-Ki Paik, Erik C. Andersen and Junho Lee > Immunology and Inflammation > NRF2 is a spatiotemporal metabolic hub essential for the polyfunctionality of Th2 cells > Garam Choi, Hye-Yeon Ju, Jahyun Bok, Jungseo Choi, Jae Woo Shin, Hansol Oh, Yeojin Jeon, Jiyeon Kim, Daehong Kim, Heesu Moon, Jeong-Eun Lee, Young-Sam Keum, You-Me Kim, Hye Young Kim, Sung Ho Park, Mi-Ryung Han and Yeonseok Chung > Electrical stimulation of the vagus nerve ameliorates inflammation and disease activity in a rat EAE model of multiple sclerosis > Chandramohan Natarajan, Linh H. D. Le, Manojkumar Gunasekaran, Kevin J. Tracey, David Chernoff and Yaakov A. Levine > Medical Sciences > Nonviral CRISPR/Cas9 mutagenesis for streamlined generation of mouse lung cancer models > Irene Lara-Sáez, Ángeles Mencía, Enrique Recuero, Yinghao Li, Marta García, Marta Oteo, Marta I. Gallego, Ana Belén Enguita, Diana de Prado-Verdún, Sigen A, Wenxin Wang, Ramón García-Escudero, Rodolfo Murillas and Mirentxu Santos > Sharing massive biomedical data at magnitudes lower bandwidth using implicit neural function > Runzhao Yang, Tingxiong Xiao, Yuxiao Cheng, Anan Li, Jinyuan Qu, Rui Liang, Shengda Bao, Xiaofeng Wang, Jue Wang, Jinli Suo, Qingming Luo and Qionghai Dai > Single-cell analysis of treatment-resistant prostate cancer: Implications of cell state changes for cell surface antigen–targeted therapies > Samir Zaidi, Jooyoung Park, Joseph M. Chan, Martine P. Roudier, Jimmy L. Zhao, Anuradha Gopalan, Kristine M. Wadosky, Radhika A. Patel, Erolcan Sayar, Wouter R. Karthaus, D. Henry Kates, Ojasvi Chaudhary, Tianhao Xu, Ignas Masilionis, Linas Mazutis, Ronan Chaligné, Aleksandar Obradovic, Irina Linkov, Afsar Barlas, Achim A. Jungbluth, Natasha Rekhtman, Joachim Silber, Katia Manova-Todorova, Philip A. Watson, Lawrence D. True, Colm Morrissey, Howard I. Scher, Dana E. Rathkopf, Michael J. Morris, David W. Goodrich, Jungmin Choi, Peter S. Nelson, Michael C. Haffner and Charles L. Sawyers > Microbiology > Flp/FRT-mediated disruption of ptex150 and exp2 in Plasmodium falciparum sporozoites inhibits liver-stage development > Robyn McConville, Jelte M. M. Krol, Ryan W. J. Steel, Matthew T. O’Neill, Bethany K. Davey, Anthony N. Hodder, Thomas Nebl, Alan F. Cowman, Norman Kneteman and Justin A. Boddey > Neuroscience > Hemispheric functional organization, as revealed by naturalistic neuroimaging, in pediatric epilepsy patients with cortical resections > Sophia Robert, Michael C. Granovetter, Christina Patterson and Marlene Behrmann > A mathematical theory of relational generalization in transitive inference > Samuel Lippl, Kenneth Kay, Greg Jensen, Vincent P. Ferrera and L. F. Abbott > The choroid plexus maintains adult brain ventricles and subventricular zone neuroblast pool, which facilitates poststroke neurogenesis > Aleksandr Taranov, Alicia Bedolla, Eri Iwasawa, Farrah N. Brown, Sarah Baumgartner, Elizabeth M. Fugate, Joel Levoy, Steven A. Crone, June Goto and Yu Luo > The mechanics of correlated variability in segregated cortical excitatory subnetworks > Alex Negrón, Matthew P. Getz, Gregory Handy and Brent Doiron > Parkinson’s-linked LRRK2-G2019S derails AMPAR trafficking, mobility, and composition in striatum with cell-type and subunit specificity > Swati Gupta, Alexander Tielemans, Christopher A. Guevara, George W. Huntley and Deanna L. Benson > A familiar face and person processing area in the human temporal pole > Ben Deen, Gazi Husain and Winrich A. Freiwald > Adult neurogenesis is necessary for functional regeneration of a forebrain neural circuit > Eliot A. Brenowitz, Karin L. Lent, Kimberly E. Miller and David J. Perkel > Attenuating midline thalamus bursting to mitigate absence epilepsy > Ping Dong, Konstantin Bakhurin, Yuhui Li, Mohamad A. Mikati, Jianmin Cui, Warren M. Grill, Henry H. Yin and Huanghe Yang > Physiology > Pia-FLOW: Deciphering hemodynamic maps of the pial vascular connectome and its response to arterial occlusion > Chaim Glück, Quanyu Zhou, Jeanne Droux, Zhenyue Chen, Lukas Glandorf, Susanne Wegener, Daniel Razansky, Bruno Weber and Mohamad El Amki > Beneficial metabolic effects of PAHSAs depend on the gut microbiota in diet-induced obese mice but not in chow-fed mice > Jennifer Lee, Kerry Wellenstein, Ali Rahnavard, Andrew T. Nelson, Marlena M. Holter, Bethany P. Cummings, Vladimir Yeliseyev, Angela Castoldi, Clary B. Clish, Lynn Bry, Dionicio Siegel and Barbara B. Kahn > Reciprocal interactions between neuropeptide F and RYamide regulate host attraction in the mosquito Aedes aegypti > Xiaoyi Dou, Kangkang Chen, Mark R. Brown and Michael R. Strand > Plant Biology > The MKK3 MAPK cascade integrates temperature and after-ripening signals to modulate seed germination > Masahiko Otani, Ryo Tojo, Sarah Regnard, Lipeng Zheng, Takumi Hoshi, Suzuha Ohmori, Natsuki Tachibana, Tomohiro Sano, Shizuka Koshimizu, Kazuya Ichimura, Jean Colcombet and Naoto Kawakami > Bioengineering a plant NLR immune receptor with a robust binding interface toward a conserved fungal pathogen effector > Rafał Zdrzałek, Yuxuan Xi, Thorsten Langner, Adam R. Bentham, Yohann Petit-Houdenot, Juan Carlos De la Concepcion, Adeline Harant, Motoki Shimizu, Vincent Were, Nicholas J. Talbot, Ryohei Terauchi, Sophien Kamoun and Mark J. Banfield > An atlas of the tomato epigenome reveals that KRYPTONITE shapes TAD-like boundaries through the control of H3K9ac distribution > Jing An, Rim Brik Chaouche, Leonardo I. Pereyra-Bistraín, Hugo Zalzalé, Qingyi Wang, Ying Huang, Xiaoning He, Chloé Dias Lopes, Javier Antunez-Sanchez, Catherine Bergounioux, Claire Boulogne, Cynthia Dupas, Cynthia Gillet, José Manuel Pérez-Pérez, Olivier Mathieu, Nicolas Bouché, Sotirios Fragkostefanakis, Yijing Zhang, Shaojian Zheng, Martin Crespi, Magdy M. Mahfouz, Federico Ariel, Jose Gutierrez-Marcos, Cécile Raynaud, David Latrasse and Moussa Benhamed > Multiplexed in situ hybridization reveals distinct lineage identities for major and minor vein initiation during maize leaf development > Chiara Perico, Maricris Zaidem, Olga Sedelnikova, Samik Bhattacharya, Christian Korfhage and Jane A. Langdale > Membrane association of active genes organizes the chloroplast nucleoid structure > V. Miguel Palomar, Yoonjin Cho, Sho Fujii, M. Hafiz Rothi, Sarah Jaksich, Ji-Hee Min, Adriana N. Schlachter, Joyful Wang, Zhengde Liu and Andrzej T. Wierzbicki > Correction > > Correction for Jinushi et al., MHC class I chain-related protein A antibodies and shedding are associated with the progression of multiple myeloma > > > To update which email alerts you receive, manage your alerts within the My Account area. > > You can also unsubscribe from this alert with one click. > > If you need any further help, please contact us at pnas(a)nas.edu >

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Fwd: 15-minute reaction turns old clothes into useful moleculesis
by Marta Hallak 09 Jul '24

09 Jul '24

Sent from my iPad Begin forwarded message: > From: Nature Briefing <briefing(a)nature.com> > Date: July 8, 2024 at 3:07:14 PM GMT-3 > To: <mhallak(a)fcq.unc.edu.ar> > Subject: 15-minute reaction turns old clothes into useful molecules > Reply-To: Nature Briefing <briefing(a)nature.com> > > > View this email in your browser Monday 8 July 2024 > > Hello Nature readers, > Today we explore clever chemistry that breaks down old clothes, consider outcomes from the French and UK elections and enjoy the world’s oldest inhabited termite mounds. > > > Less than 1% of old clothes are recycled — they usually end up incinerated or dumped into landfill. (Annabelle Chih/Getty) > 15-minute process recycles old clothes > > A chemical-processing technique breaks down polyester fabrics into reusable molecules in only 15 minutes. It can even tackle mixed materials such as polycotton, breaking down the polyester and leaving the cotton to be recovered. The researchers estimate that a refined version of the process could recycle 88% of clothing worldwide. “We have a simple process that we can scale to treat large quantities of clothing,” says chemical engineer and study co-author Dionisios Vlachos. “We are very optimistic that this can actually be taken to the real world.” > > Nature | 4 min read > Reference: Science Advances paper > Relief and uncertainty for science in France > > Scientists in France who spoke to Nature have expressed relief that the right-wing party National Rally was defeated in yesterday’s parliamentary elections. But the absence of a clear winner presents uncertainty for scientists, and many do not believe that the new government will make a positive difference to research and higher education. “Science and education were absent from the European and French parliamentary election campaigns, and budget constraints mean that research will not be a priority,” says paediatric immunologist and French Academy of Sciences president Alain Fischer. > > Nature | 5 min read > COVID tsar appointed UK science minister > > The new UK government’s science minister has been named as clinical researcher Patrick Vallance, who gained a high profile for his sober TV appearances as the government’s chief scientific adviser during the COVID pandemic. Vallance is not a Member of Parliament and has no ministerial experience. But his hiring is “a reassuring signal to the wider research community, that they’ve actually got somebody who understands what they do”, says Jill Rutter, a former civil servant and researcher at the Institute for Government, a think tank in London. > > Nature | 5 min read > Oldest known ‘living’ termite mounds > > Southern harvester termites (Microhodotermes viator) have been living their best lives in mounds along the Buffels River in South Africa since woolly mammoths roamed the Earth. Using radiocarbon dating, researchers estimate the mounds to be 34,000 years old — making them the oldest known inhabited mounds by some thirty thousand years. “We knew they were old, but not that old,” says soil scientist Michele Francis. > > Associated Press | 2 min read > Reference: Science of The Total Environment paper > > Purple flowers indicate the presence of termite mounds, which are richer in nutrients than the surrounding soil. Analysis of the mounds revealed their age and that they act as long-lasting carbon reservoirs. (Jannick Niewoudt; Alastair Potts) > Features & opinion > > Endangered-species researchers find hope > > Endangered-species biologists face tough challenges, from the psychological weight of studying a disappearing species to the bureaucratic hurdle of getting the animal listed as endangered in the first place. Humour, collaborations and connecting with local communities helps them to cope. And occasionally, a small miracle — such as when ecologist Luis Coloma saw evidence of an iconic Ecuadorian jambato toad (Atelopus ignescens) that was thought to be extinct. “I couldn’t believe it. I lost the faith that I would see these frogs again,” he says. “It was a dream.” > > Nature | 11 min read > ‘A fabulously engaging evening of theatre’ > > When he was a junior researcher, climate scientist Peter Stott was present at the climate summit where the landmark Kyoto Protocol was agreed. A new stage play based on the event “feels as relevant today as the summit did in 1997”, he writes. “The denouement was as thrilling in Kyoto the play as it was in Kyoto the city.” > > Nature | 6 min read > How to make sure your CV gets seen > > In the latest Nature Careers advice column, a biology postdoc who wants to break into industry keeps receiving impersonal, early-stage rejections even for jobs they were well suited for. An industry scientist, a career development leader and a sales specialist have tips on how to stop your application disappearing into a black hole. > > Nature | 7 min read > Do you have a work dilemma you’d like some help with? E-mail naturecareerseditor(a)nature.com > UK blood inquiry: time for justice > > On 29 May, Stuart Cantrill (the editorial director of the physics and chemistry Nature journals) was present when the final report of the United Kingdom’s Infected Blood Inquiry was delivered. The report’s damning verdict: a litany of failures in the country’s National Health Service, more than 30,000 people infected with HIV and hepatitis from blood and blood products, and successive governments who failed to respond adequately to the unfolding scandal. “Of course, many died long before the inquiry was even set up, including my dad,” writes Cantrill. “The devastation wrought on my family cannot be undone, but if lessons are actually learned and real change implemented in patient safety culture, that will at least bring some comfort.” > > Nature Reviews Gastroenterology & Hepatology | 5 min read > Reference: Infected Blood Inquiry report > Where I work > > > In this photo, epigeneticist Andrew Pask is checking his team’s store of stem cells of the fat-tailed dunnart (Sminthopsis crassicaudata), a mouse-like marsupial that is the closest living relative of the thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus). “Our main project is to bring back the thylacine,” says Pask. To achieve it, the team is trying to produce a complete genome for the species and developing cloning and in vitro fertilization for marsupials. “People say we are playing God with our work. But we played God when we wiped out the thylacine. My research is looking at ways to heal lost biodiversity.” (Nature | 3 min read) (Dave Tacon for Nature) > Quote of the day > > “It’s not just a list of facts — nobody wants to read that. If you want people to listen to you talk about science, you have to create a compelling story.” > Astrobiologist and science-fiction writer Seven Rasmussen wrote about the increasing frequency of climate disasters in a story framed by a hurricane's destruction of her father's house. (Nature | 6 min read) > > Last week, Leif Penguinson was sequestered somewhere in the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains in Colorado. Did you find the penguin? When you’re ready, here’s the answer. > > Thanks for reading, > Flora Graham, senior editor, Nature Briefing > With contributions by Katrina Krämer and Smriti Mallapaty > > Want more? 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