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| Journals Biology Newsletter for 2026-09-03 ( 7 items ) |
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Ask the expert: Building a No. 1 organizational science journal (10)
EAST LANSING, Michigan, Sept. 1 -- Michigan State University posted the following news:
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Ask the expert: Building a No. 1 organizational science journal
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From leadership and employee engagement to artificial intelligence in the workplace, organizations face complex questions about what helps people perform at their best.
Over the past 15 years, Frederick Morgeson, Eli Broad Professor of Management at Michigan State University's Broad College of Business, has helped answer these types of questions as founding editor of the Annual Rev more PR
Cellular maintenance crew may miss as much as half of certain misfolded proteins (10)
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pennsylvania, Sept. 2 -- Pennsylvania State University posted the following news:
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Cellular maintenance crew may miss as much as half of certain misfolded proteins
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UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -As proteins are made in a cell, they are folded into the 3D structure that allows them to work, but sometimes this process can go wrong. When it does, the misfolded proteins lose some or all of their function and usually get tagged by the cell's quality assurance and maintenance crews, which try to repair the proteins or, if they can' more PR
Faculty and Staff Briefs July and August 2026 (10)
TALLAHASSEE, Florida, Sept. 2 -- Florida State University issued the following news:
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Faculty and Staff Briefs July and August 2026
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Florida State University's distinguished faculty are central to the mission of the university. Faculty excellence in scholarship, research, and creative activity is critical to the quality of student learning and makes a difference in the lives of others.
Throughout the year, honors and recognitions are awarded to individual faculty and staff members across campus. Faculty and Staff Briefs are produced more PR
Heriot-Watt University: Scientists Discover Bizarre 'Alien' Microbe That Gives Birth by Bursting Open (10)
EDINBURGH, Scotland, Sept. 2 (TNSjou) -- Heriot-Watt University issued the following news:
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Scientists discover bizarre 'Alien' microbe that gives birth by bursting open
Scientists have revealed a bizarre microscopic creature that reproduces in a way reminiscent of the horror film Alien.
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The microbe grows one or more new cells inside its own body before the outer "mother" cell ruptures to release them; a reproductive strategy never before seen in its group of organisms.
Unlike Ridley Scott's extraterrestrial monster, this tiny life more PR
How close are we to building a digital copy of the human brain? (10)
COVENTRY, England, Sept. 2 -- The University of Warwick issued the following news release:
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How close are we to building a digital copy of the human brain?
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Researchers from the University of Warwick report that how faithfully we can build a 'digital twin' of a human brain depends not only on computing power, but fundamentally on how much of the living brain we can measure, validate and update over time.
A digital twin brain is not just a detailed simulation. It is a model, built from data taken from one specific person's brain, and more PR
KU law professor traces legal history of the kiss (10)
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Sept. 2 -- The University of Kansas posted the following news:
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KU law professor traces legal history of the kiss
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LAWRENCE -Is a kiss just a kiss? Or is it a sign of love, affection, a biological urge, contract or even an assault? Law, history, evolution and anthropology show that it can be all those things.
A University of Kansas law professor has published an analysis examining the legal history of the kiss, tracing how views of one of the seemingly most basic of human behaviors are not universal, especially thro more PR
University of East Anglia: First Results Published From Major Algal Gene Sequencing Project (10)
NORWICH, England, Sept. 2 (TNSjou) -- The University of East Anglia issued the following news:
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First results published from major algal gene sequencing project
An international team of more than 100 scientists have taken a major step towards unlocking the secrets of some of Earth's tiniest but most important organisms.
A new study led by the University of East Anglia reveals that different species of microscopic algae can behave in strikingly different ways because of their genetics.
The team hope the findings could lead to breakthro more PR
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