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#researchhighlight — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #researchhighlight, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Happy Monday #ScienceMastodon! Check out this #ResearchHighlight from Issue 19 of JCS featuring some gorgeous images of #Drosophila Malpighian tubules. Julian Dow and colleagues at the University of Glasgow and University of Copenhagen show that disrupting septate junctions in fruit fly renal tubules produces cell- and tissue-level dysfunction similar to that seen in aged flies. #agingbiology #CellBiology

    Dysfunction at cell junctions ages fruit fly renal tubules
    journals.biologists.com/jcs/ar

  2. Hi #ScienceMastodon! I am happy to share the final #ResearchHighlight from Issue 18 of JCS. Song-Kun Shyue and colleagues at the Institute of Biomedical Sciences, Academia Sinica, Taiwan, unravel the upstream protein machinery required for ER-associated degradation (ERAD) of the crucial enzyme cyclooxygenase-2.
    #cellbiology #proteostasis

    Derlins and Surf4 work together to ERADicate COX-2
    journals.biologists.com/jcs/ar

  3. Our new #ResearchHighlight is the first-ever paper on #snakebite envenoming in #Malawi publ. in @PLOSNTDs! @mosesbandaaron & al. provide first data on #epidemiology & found insufficient knowledge about snakebites among healthcare workers in Neno District.👉🏾bit.ly/3jiJgGY

  4. CW: From birdsite

    The need to look for forced analogies at the Starwars mono-theme as a clickbait for science communication says a lot about the lack of culture and imagination in our current society.
    ---
    RT @[email protected]
    Thanks to a mass of beautifully preserved fossils, scientists have discovered a peculiar ancient predator: a giant of Cambrian times with the silhouette of a spaceship. #ResearchHighlight go.nature.com/2Kg8mkb
    twitter.com/nature/status/1159

  5. Some 23 million girls worldwide were never born because of the use of sex-selective abortions during the past half-century. China and India account for the vast majority of these ‘missing’ girls, reports a new study. #ResearchHighlight
    nature.com/articles/d41586-019