Tag Archives: Water
Pavlov’s rats? Rodents trained to link rewards to visual cues
Jan. 23, 2013 In experiments on rats outfitted with tiny goggles, scientists say they have learned that the brain’s initial vision processing center not only relays visual stimuli, but also can “learn” time intervals and create specifically timed expectations of future rewards
Pavlov’s rats? Rodents trained to link rewards to visual cues
Jan. 23, 2013 In experiments on rats outfitted with tiny goggles, scientists say they have learned that the brain’s initial vision processing center not only relays visual stimuli, but also can “learn” time intervals and create specifically timed expectations of future rewards
Pavlov’s rats? Rodents trained to link rewards to visual cues
Jan. 23, 2013 In experiments on rats outfitted with tiny goggles, scientists say they have learned that the brain’s initial vision processing center not only relays visual stimuli, but also can “learn” time intervals and create specifically timed expectations of future rewards.
Pavlov’s rats? Rodents trained to link rewards to visual cues
Jan. 23, 2013 In experiments on rats outfitted with tiny goggles, scientists say they have learned that the brain’s initial vision processing center not only relays visual stimuli, but also can “learn” time intervals and create specifically timed expectations of future rewards.
DNA prefers to dive head first into nanopores
Jan. 8, 2013 If you want to understand a novel, it helps to start from the beginning rather than trying to pick up the plot from somewhere in the middle
DNA prefers to dive head first into nanopores
Jan. 8, 2013 If you want to understand a novel, it helps to start from the beginning rather than trying to pick up the plot from somewhere in the middle. The same goes for analyzing a strand of DNA.
New hope for lowering cholesterol
ScienceDaily (Mar. 1, 2011) A promising new way to inhibit cholesterol production in the body has been discovered, one that may yield treatments as effective as existing medications but with fewer side-effects. In a new study published in the journal Cell Metabolism , a team of researchers from the UNSW School of Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences — led by Associate Professor Andrew Brown — report that an enzyme — squalene mono-oxygenase (SM) — plays a previously unrecognized role as a key checkpoint in cholesterol production
Prenatal intervention reduces learning deficit in mice
ScienceDaily (Nov. 29, 2012) Mice with a condition that serves as a laboratory model for Down syndrome perform better on memory and learning tasks as adults if they were treated before birth with neuroprotective peptides, according to researchers at the National Institutes of Health.
Implantable silk optics multi-task in body: Dissolvable micro-mirrors enhance imaging, administer heat, deliver and monitor drugs
ScienceDaily (Nov. 28, 2012) Tufts University School of Engineering researchers have demonstrated silk-based implantable optics that offer significant improvement in tissue imaging while simultaneously enabling photo thermal therapy, administering drugs and monitoring drug delivery.
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