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This week's Wrap-Up includes a budget and appropriations update, an item on the Human Subjects "Common Rule" review, and a letter from three former DHS Secretaries calling for a speedy DACA fix.
NewslettersDirect electrical stimulation of the human amygdala, a region of the brain known to regulate memory and emotional behaviors, can enhance human memory neuroscientists say.
University Research | Emory UniversityThe drop in violent crime in the United States since the 1990s coincides with an explosion of community groups, a New York University researcher says.
University Research | New York UniversityEngineers at Rice University have found a catalyst that cleans toxic nitrates from drinking water by converting them into air and water.
University Research | Rice University"In the past 40 years, the U.S. has been the world leader in converting fundamental scientific discoveries into innovative new treatments for life-threatening diseases," writes Shirley Tilghman, president emeritus of Princeton University and a professor of Molecular Biology and Public Affairs.
Princeton University | Articles & Op-EdsOne oceanic consequence of climate change is well underway, and it’s likely already having a negative impact on human health, according to a new study led by a professor at Stony Brook’s School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences (SoMAS).
University Research | Stony Brook University - The State University of New YorkThis edition of the Weekly Wrap-up features comments on proposed changes to NIH guidelines on human-animal chimera research, proposed rules on state oversight of distance education, and more.
NewslettersA report by The University of California, Davis says, if present trends continue, 74 percent of California’s native salmon, steelhead, and trout species are likely to be extinct in 100 years, and 45 percent could be extinct in 50 years.
University Research | University of California, DavisScientists at the University of California, Davis and Harvard University are proposing a new type of planetary object called a synestia.
University Research | University of California, DavisNew research by Stanford psychologists finds that people are willing to offer more money to others who display similar emotional expressions and that those expressions are even more powerful factors than race or sex.
University Research | Stanford University