Health
TRESK regulates brain to track time using sunlight as its cue. – Brinkwire

Research from the University of Kent has found that TRESK, a calcium regulated two-pore potassium channel, regulates the brain’s central circadian clock to differentiate behavior between day and night.
It was previously understood that the brain’s circadian clock, otherwise known as the suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN), depends on multiple mechanisms to ensure rhythmic electrical activity that varies between day and night. Yet, this research has clarified that TRESK plays a crucial role in this sy…
-
General12 hours ago
Self-taught child drummer makes rock band debut with The Living End
-
General9 hours ago
RSL NSW president Mick Bainbridge and three board members resign in wake of 7.30 investigation into conflicts of interest
-
Noosa News16 hours ago
Wave of cruises headed for Sunshine Coast this summer
-
General20 hours ago
NewsCorp executive warns AI firms are asking Australia to ‘surrender our stories’