A historian at the University of Exeter has been awarded a €1.5m European Research Council... Exeter historian awarded €1.5m by European Research Council for project on psychiatry in times of crisis appeared first on News.| News
Eighty-nine per cent of female rugby players who took part in a new study experience... Inequality for female rugby players as 89 per cent have discomfort from boots appeared first on News.| News
The world’s leading politics experts have gathered in Exeter to discuss the seismic electoral shifts... World’s leading political experts gather in Exeter to discuss seismic world events appeared first on News.| News
Scientists at Tsinghua University have developed a method to grow kidney tumours in the lab using cells from real patients, offering a potential new tool in the fight against renal cancer. Their research, published in the journal Biofabrication, outlines how 3D bioprinting technology can be used to replicate the unique characteristics of each patient’s tumour. The […]| IOP Publishing
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — A new study co-written by a team of University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign experts who study workplace sexual harassment finds that men and women often respond differently when they witness sexual harassment in the workplace. Women consistently reported higher empathy toward workplace sexual harassment targets than men, and this greater empathy led to […]| News Bureau
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — A new book co-written by a University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign law professor and nationally recognized expert in bankruptcy law and consumer finance explores both the stories and the data behind people who file for bankruptcy in the U.S. “Debt’s Grip: Risk and Consumer Bankruptcy” was published by the University of California Press […]| News Bureau
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Scientists from the Illinois Natural History Survey and the Illinois Department of Natural Resources have updated the state conservation status ranks, or S-ranks, of threatened and endangered plants in Illinois. The update includes some plants not recorded in the state for decades and finds many that, while still threatened, are doing better […]| News Bureau
Kelly Knupp, MD – Children’s Hospital Colorado Longitudinal Dravet Syndrome Natural History Study Special Project Funding: 3 years – $662,231 Grant Summary from the Investigators: The Dravet Lifespan Multidisciplinary Clinic at Children’s Hospital Colorado in collaboration with the Dravet Syndrome Foundation is pleased to announce the Dravet Syndrome Natural History Study. A natural history study […]| Dravet Syndrome Foundation
Ivan Soltesz, PhD – Stanford University, Jack Parent, MD – University of Michigan, Julie Ziobro, MD, PhD- University of Michigan and Tilo Gschwind, PhD- Stanford University Identification of Behavioral Biomarkers in Children with DS: A Pilot Study Special Project Funding: 2 years – $338,750 Title: Identification of Behavioral Biomarkers in Children with Dravet Syndrome: A […]| Dravet Syndrome Foundation
We are thrilled to announce a major milestone for UC Berkeley and the Department of Nuclear Engineering: the successful completion of our first stainless steel prints using the campus’s first metal additive manufacturing (AM) system. This achievement marks the beginning of an exciting new chapter in research, education, and hands-on innovation at Berkeley.| nuc.berkeley.edu
ECE's early-career faculty members have had an unprecedented string of successes in the past academic year. No fewer than six early-career faculty members have earned young faculty awards during the 2024–25 academic year.| ECE Florida News
Tuba Yavuz, PhD, is responding to cyberthreats using a technique called 'fuzzing.' Her project, “Constraint-Guided Local Fuzzing of Binaries,” recently received $1M of funding as part of the highly prestigious Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Young Faculty Award program.| ECE Florida News
Research News Robotics| ECE Florida News
Congratulations to Dr. Covey’s Lab on their recent publication! Electrophysiological Characterization of Sex-Dependent Hypnosis by an Endogenous Neuroactive Steroid Epipregnanolone Timic Stamenic T, Coulter I, Covey DF, Todorovic SM. Biomolecules. 2025 Jul 17;15(7):1033. doi: 10.3390/biom15071033. PMID: 40723904 The post Doug Covey’s New Publication appeared first on Developmental Biology.| Developmental Biology | Washington University in St. Louis
Congratulations to Dr. Kroll’s Lab on their recent publication! A survey of hypothalamic phenotypes identifies molecular and behavioral consequences of MYT1L haploinsufficiency in male and female mice Maloney SE, McCullough KB, Chaturvedi SM, Selmanovic D, Chase R, Chen J, Wu S, Granadillo JL, Kroll KL, Dougherty JD. Horm Behav. 2025 Jul 28;174:105796. doi: 10.1016/j.yhbeh.2025.105796. Online […] The post Kris Kroll’s New Publication appeared first on Developmental Biology.| Developmental Biology | Washington University in St. Louis
Congratulations to Dr. Ornitz’s Lab on their recent publication! Resolving the design principles that control post-natal vascular growth and scaling Pi D, Braun J, Dutta S, Patra D, Bougaran P, Mompeón A, Ma F, Stock SR, Choi S, García-Ortega L, Pratama MY, Pichardo D, Ramkhelawon B, Benedito R, Bautch VL, Ornitz DM, Goyal Y, Iruela-Arispe […] The post Dave Ornitz’s New Publication appeared first on Developmental Biology.| Developmental Biology | Washington University in St. Louis
Congratulations to Dr. Mokalled’s Lab on their recent publication! Mechanisms underpinning spontaneous spinal cord regeneration Tendolkar A, Mokalled MH. Development. 2025 Oct 15;152(20):dev204790. doi: 10.1242/dev.204790. Epub 2025 Jul 30. PMID: 40735892. The post Mayssa Mokalled’s New Publication appeared first on Developmental Biology.| Developmental Biology | Washington University in St. Louis
Congratulations to Dr. Zhang’s Lab on their recent publication! NFIA regulates articular chondrocyte fatty acid metabolism and joint homeostasis Wang C, Fang L, Shi M, Niu X, Li T, Li X, Cho K, He Y, Liu S, Lu A, Xing X, Lukowski J, Goo YA, Speakman JR, Chen D, O’Keefe RJ, Patti GJ, Zuscik MJ, […] The post Bo Zhang’s New Publication appeared first on Developmental Biology.| Developmental Biology | Washington University in St. Louis
The loss of the Research Triangle-based EPA Office of Research and Development would cost hundreds of jobs, hit local economic activity.| North Carolina Health News
Scientists have found that adult jackdaws can learn to be more socially tolerant towards youngsters.... Adult jackdaws learn to show tolerance towards youngsters in potentially valuable lesson for humans appeared first on News.| News
As over 5 million students await their GCSE results, researchers have conducted the most robust... Heavy and painful periods linked to lower GCSE grades and attendance, new study finds appeared first on News.| News
Richer individuals contribute more to the public good when forced to be transparent about their... Openness about wealth combined with penalties for financial secrecy creates fairer societies appeared first on News.| News
Engaging with nature could be an effective measure for those with low wellbeing to reduce... Nature could be an effective self-help tool for improving mental health appeared first on News.| News
Universities must give staff time and resources to prioritise student wellbeing to make campuses more... A “name and a face” for students is vital to boost wellbeing in universities, report says appeared first on News.| News
Vanderbilt Business faculty are recognized for their research, teaching, and leadership. Explore accolades from Summer 2024-2025.| Vanderbilt Business School
A new study in the academic journal Machine Learning: Health discovers that ChatGPT can accelerate patient screening for clinical trials, showing promise in reducing delays and improving trial success rates. Researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Centre used ChatGPT to assess whether patients were eligible to take part in clinical trials and were able to identify […] The post Are you eligible for a clinical trial? ChatGPT can find out appeared first on IOP Publishing.| IOP Publishing
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — A new study co-written by a University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign expert who studies occupational stress and employee well-being sheds light on the different profiles of intervention behaviors bystanders may exhibit when they witness workplace sexual harassment. The paper identifies three distinct types of bystander intervention profiles, offering insights for workplace sexual assault […]| News Bureau
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Neurobiologists at Northwestern University and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign found the brain’s internal GPS changes each time mice navigate a familiar, static environment.| News Bureau
Else A. Tolner, PhD – Leiden University Medical Centre Neurophysiological characterization of the therapeutic effect of exogenous NaV1.1 channels Research Grant in the amount of $110,000 over 3 years Grant Summary from the Investigators: The early idea behind gene therapy was to replace faulty genes with healthy ones. While this can be relatively simple for […]| Dravet Syndrome Foundation
Lori L. Isom, PhD- University of Michigan Understanding phenotypes and biomarkers leading to SUDEP in a transgenic rabbit model of Dravet syndrome Special Project Funding: 3 years – $750,000 Grant Summary from the Investigators: Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy (SUDEP) is a leading cause of death in patients with epilepsy. SUDEP mechanisms are not understood, […]| Dravet Syndrome Foundation
David Auerbach, PhD- The Research Foundation for SUNY/Upstate Medical University Award Supplement for Genetic Substrates and Physiological Triggers for Autonomic and Cardiac Abnormalities in Dravet Syndrome Supplemental Award to a 2022 Clinical Research Grant: 1 year – $100,000 Grant Summary from the Investigators: People with Dravet Syndrome (DS) are at a high risk of Sudden Unexpected […]| Dravet Syndrome Foundation
UNC Greensboro graduate researcher Caitlin Stone, in the Clinical Psychology PhD program explains, “Misophonia is a condition where people feel an intense reaction to sounds.”| UNC Greensboro
If you want to start a fight with parents, mention screen time. Everyone has an opinion about whether TV is ruining the next generation by creating “iPad kids.” Recently, UNC Greensboro Psychology’s own Dr. Jessica Caporaso — a developmental psychologist — was interviewed by the Campus Weekly about the data... Continue reading...| Department of Psychology
Congratulations to Dr. Covey’s Lab on their recent publication! Comparative electrophysiological study of neuroactive steroid-induced hypnosis in mice: sex and drug-specific differences Martin A, Coulter I, Cox R, Covey DF, Todorovic SM, Timic Stamenic T.Exp Biol Med (Maywood). 2025 Jun 10;250:10550. doi: 10.3389/ebm.2025.10550. eCollection 2025.PMID: 40557248 The post Doug Covey’s New Publication appeared first on Developmental Biology.| Developmental Biology | Washington University in St. Louis
Congratulations to Dr. Solnica-Krezel’s Lab on their recent publication! Regulation of the Yolk Microtubule and Actin Cytoskeleton by Dachsous Cadherins during Zebrafish Epiboly Castelvecchi G, Li L, Shin J, Li-Villarreal N, Roszko I, Gontarz P, Li T, Zhang B, Sepich D, Solnica-Krezel L.bioRxiv [Preprint]. 2025 May 14:2025.05.10.653271. doi: 10.1101/2025.05.10.653271.PMID: 40463075 The post Lila Solnica-Krezel’s New Publication appeared first on Developmental Biology.| Developmental Biology | Washington University in St. Louis
Congratulations to Dr. Covey’s Lab on their recent publication! Unravelling the multifaceted actions of neurosteroids: Machine learning and in vitro screening for novel target discovery Kumar A, Qian M, Xu Y, Benz A, Covey DF, Zorumski CF, Mennerick S.Br J Pharmacol. 2025 Jun 24. doi: 10.1111/bph.70114. Online ahead of print.PMID: 40555397 The post Doug Covey’s New Publication appeared first on Developmental Biology.| Developmental Biology | Washington University in St. Louis
Congratulations to Dr. DiAntonio’s Lab on their recent publication! SARM1 is an essential component of neuronal Parthanatos Wu T, Yuan L, Sasaki Y, Buchser W, Bloom AJ, DiAntonio A, Milbrandt J.bioRxiv [Preprint]. 2025 May 15:2025.05.14.654090. doi: 10.1101/2025.05.14.654090.PMID: 40463025 The post Aaron DiAntonio’s New Publication appeared first on Developmental Biology.| Developmental Biology | Washington University in St. Louis
Congratulations to Dr. DiAntonio’s Lab on their recent publication! Suppressing phagocyte activation by overexpressing the phosphatidylserine lipase ABHD12 preserves sarmopathic nerves Dingwall CB, Sasaki Y, Strickland A, Wu T, Summers DW, Bloom AJ, DiAntonio A, Milbrandt J.iScience. 2025 May 9;28(6):112626. doi: 10.1016/j.isci.2025.112626. eCollection 2025 Jun 20.PMID: 40496808 The post Aaron DiAntonio’s New Publication appeared first on Developmental Biology.| Developmental Biology | Washington University in St. Louis
A new study published in IOP Publishing’s Nanotechnology offers new hope for less harmful breast cancer therapy by combining two powerful, non-invasive cancer treatments. Researchers are exploring a potential new approach to treating breast cancer, merging photodynamic therapy (PDT), which uses light-activated drugs to destroy cancer cells, with ferroptosis, a method of killing cancer cells […] The post Dual-action Therapy Shows Promise in Breast Cancer Care appeared first on IOP Publishing.| IOP Publishing
Ivan Ruchkin, Ph.D., builds worlds. His recent work, mostly along two major themes, concerns the way autonomous agents perceive the world and, indeed, the way in which the agents' worlds are constructed.| ECE Florida News
Baibhab Chatterjee, Ph.D., assistant professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Florida, has received a prestigious National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER Award, the agency’s highest honor for early-career faculty. | ECE Florida News
Scientists weigh the pros and cons of using artificial intelligence in epidemiological models to predict pandemics.| Emerging Pathogens Institute » University of Florida
A recent study reveals a new variant of an intestinal virus found in a daycare worker. The discovery was accidentally made due to a lab error, which initially led to the mistaken diagnosis of bacterial meningitis.| epi.ufl.edu
Childhood Sexual Abuse (CSA) can have persistent effects which could continue into the adult lives of survivors. Given its repetitive nature, CSA is classified as a form of complex trauma. It puts the...| Mad In South Asia
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — A new technology that uses clinical MRI machines to image metabolic activity in the brain could give researchers and clinicians unique insight into brain function and disease, researchers at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign report. The non-invasive, high-resolution metabolic imaging of the whole brain revealed differences in metabolic activity and neurotransmitter levels among brain regions; found metabolic alterations in brain tumors; and mapped and characteriz...| News Bureau
Gravitational Wave (GW) astronomers around the world have been very concerned after reading the draft budgets for the next financial year which have been put forward by NASA and the US National Science Foundation (NSF). The NASA budget request stops funding for LISA, the space based GW observatory currently being […]| Astronotes
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UNC Greensboro Psychology doctoral student Shae Nester is the winner of the 2025 Dr. Christine Blasey Ford Grant. The award will provide $3,750 to fund their dissertation project entitled, “A laboratory and ambulatory investigation of trauma-related dissociation, interoceptive accuracy, and interoceptive attention.” The project is conducted under the direction of... Continue reading...| Department of Psychology
Despite clear risks, benzos and z-drugs remain widely prescribed to the elderly. New research explores what helps—and what doesn’t—when trying to stop.| Mad In America
We all know that online classes can be dreadful. Many students have sat with their laptops looking at a wall of bored faces on Teams, or the dreaded “wall of black screens” when students all turn their cameras off. A new paper by former UNC Greensboro Psychology graduate student Michael... Continue reading... The post Is Mind-Wandering Contagious? New Study on Attention in Online Classrooms appeared first on Department of Psychology.| Department of Psychology
Persistent antidepressant withdrawal is a debilitating experience, but little research exists about its prevalence and treatment.| Mad In America
Those using antidepressants long-term were more likely to experience withdrawal and to have severe withdrawal symptoms.| Mad In America
Dr. Annette McCoy is a boarded equine surgeon who researches the role that genetics plays in the development of the musculoskeletal diseases.| Veterinary Medicine at Illinois
A team of researchers has unveiled a cutting-edge Amphibious Robotic Dog capable of roving across both land and water with remarkable efficiency. The study, published in IOP Publishing’s Bioinspiration and Biomimetics, was inspired by mammals’ ability to move through water as well as on land. Existing amphibious robots are largely inspired by reptiles or insects, […]| IOP Publishing
Researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Jodhpur have developed a new low-cost mobile tool to detect arsenic contamination in water sources, addressing a critical threat to human health and the environment. Published in IOP Publishing’s academic journal Nanotechnology the new tool offers a low-cost, onsite solution for monitoring water quality, especially useful in […]| IOP Publishing
Millions of people are trying multiple antidepressant drugs without success, and psychiatry labels them “treatment resistant.”| Mad In America
Many people tend to believe that mental health struggles is a “rich man’s disease.” The truth could not be any farther from this belief. Researchers Manuela Angelucci and Daniel Bennett provide ...| Mad In South Asia
War often forces people to move to other cities, countries, and continents in search of safety, food, and money. This displacement disturbs the routine life of people, separating them from their homes...| Mad In South Asia
A new lifecycle study published in IOP Publishing’s journal Sustainability Science and Technology has discovered a promising alternative to plastic sanitary products, potentially leading to far reduced sanitary waste. Sanitary pads made with cornstarch are 17 times more environmentally friendly compared to plastic equivalents. The high concentration of plastic in disposable products is a direct […]| IOP Publishing
Laura Kim, Ph.D., has been awarded a DARPA Young Faculty Award in support of her project “Room-Temperature Strong Coupling in Intercalated 2D Plasmonic Systems.” The $500,000, two-year project seeks to unlock quantum phenomena that have traditionally remained exclusive to cryogenic temperatures, bringing them into room-temperature environments by using layered nanoscale materials that confine light with extreme precision.| ECE Florida News
Priests and faith healers are the first people that Indians living with mental health challenges reach out to. Given the belief of people in traditional faith healing, the government of Gujarat concep...| Mad In South Asia
The studies are of short duration and are riddled with methodological issues like unblinding and failure to assess withdrawal.| Mad In America
Mental health nursing has a key role to play in helping people discontinue the drugs, writes Timothy Wand.| Mad In America
Researchers: Fetal exposure to vilazodone hampers neurodevelopment and leads to "long-lasting neurodevelopmental impairments."| Mad In America
A large-scale study reveals that antidepressant use is linked to faster cognitive decline in dementia patients, raising concerns about their widespread prescription.| Mad In America
Using genetic analysis, a new study finds that antidepressants—not depression—are responsible for a significant rise in type 2 diabetes risk.| Mad In America
Armagh Observatory and Planetarium, together with former PhD student Venu Kalari and a team of international researchers, have identified young, pre-main sequence stars in the low-metallicity dwarf galaxy WLM, using the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST).| Astronotes
Countries across the world use more land for golf courses than wind or solar energy, according to a new study published in the academic journal Environmental Research Communications. While the land requirements of renewable energy projects are often criticized in public debates, this study highlights a striking contrast: vast areas are allocated to golf courses, […]| IOP Publishing
AI Photonics Research News| ECE Florida News
Global Early childhood development (ECD) has become a topic of interest for researchers and policy makers worldwide. This movement, which we call global ECD, claims to bring about economic and societa...| Mad In South Asia
Dr. Hamed Dalir| ECE Florida News
AI Quantum Research News| ECE Florida News
A new study underscores the value of integrating patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) in early psychosis through a cross-cultural examination. Published in Schizophrenia Research, this study is t...| Mad In South Asia
Researchers investigate how discarded tires intersect with population density, income, and urban heat islands to contribute to mosquito-borne disease.| Entomology Today
The Paul G. Gassman Distinguished Service Award has been bestowed upon Professor Lisa McElwee-White for her many significant contributions to the Division of Organic Chemistry (DOC) and the organic chemistry community. As a member of the DOC’s Executive Committee, she served as national Program Chair, Member-at-Large, and Chair. From 2006 to 2024 she, along with ... Read more| Chemistry
Researchers Sangeeta Yadav and Kumar Ravi Priya of Jindal Global University and Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, conducted a study to understand how migrant workers in Delhi and Kanpur understan...| Mad In South Asia
Delaying a phone's swiping and tapping functions forces users to think harder, making it easier for them to consider whether to keep scrolling.| Michigan Engineering News
story by Heather Krumholtz Congratulations to Whitney Laboratory, UF College of Chemistry graduate student Saje Green who was recently awarded a prestigious fellowship from The National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP)! The fellowship will support three of her graduate years at the Whitney Laboratory and the University of Florida. While at Whitney, Saje intends ... Read more The post LOESGEN LAB GRADUATE STUDENT AWARDED NSF GRFP FELLOWSHIP appeared first ...| Chemistry
Devices Micro and Nano Research News| ECE Florida News
What child doesn’t dream of learning to talk to animals? Or was that just me? As a little girl, I used to love imagining what my beloved pets might say to me if only I could understand their voices.| World Birds
Have you ever heard the story of the pottery class where the teacher asked half the class to spend all year making one perfect mug, and the other half to make a new mug every single day without…| World Birds
Climate change is a major topic right now in all sorts of circles. From changing weather patterns to changing geography, nobody is quite certain how the future will look as our planet’s temperature…| World Birds
On October 5, 1923, Edwin Hubble identified the first Cepheid variable in M31, the Andromeda Galaxy. This proved that the Andromeda nebula was not part of the Milky Way and paved the way for measuring the expansion of the Universe.| Astronotes
