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Researchers found that even very light workouts can increase the connectivity between parts of the brain responsible for memory formation and storage.
University Research | University of California, IrvineResearchers have identified intrinsic cell properties that influence the fate of neural stem cells, a discovery that could lead to improving their use in transplantation therapies.
AAU Universities Battle the Opioid Crisis | University of California, IrvineAn international research team has identified a system of communication networks that exists among organs and tissues that regulate metabolism.
University Research | University of California, IrvineResearchers have found a "reborn: gene in elephants that responds to damaged DNA by killing the cell.
University Research | The University of ChicagoResearchers found that when people are in awkward social situations, having their phones with them offers comfort and helps relieve feelings of isolation.
University Research | University of California, IrvineA team of researchers that includes UCI project scientist Rachita Sumbria, PhD, and UCI neurologist Mark J. Fisher, MD, have for the first time provided evidence that blood deposits in the brain may not require a blood vessel tear.
University Research | University of California, IrvineA group of undergraduate students at the University of Chicago are members of the MAPSCorps Scientific Symposium, a group which spends six weeks in the community collecting data about resources in the South Side of Chicago and how they are utilized.
The University of Chicago | A new study of lamprey's regenerative abilities opens up a new path for identifying pro-regenerative molecules and potential therapeutic targets for human spinal cord injury.
University Research | The University of ChicagoUsing high-powered functional MRI on college students watching HBO’s “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” UCI neurobiologists have uncovered a key component of how the human brain marks time.
University Research | University of California, IrvineA long-term study of nearly 3,000 adults found that those who could not identify at least four out of five common odors were more than twice as likely to develop dementia within five years.
University Research | The University of Chicago