Science
Can a miniscule worm hold the secret to genetically reversing brain damage? – Phys.org
A team of Hebrew University researchers have successfully used genetic engineering as a first step to what one day may allow scientists to genetically repair damaged…
A team of Hebrew University researchers have successfully used genetic engineering as a first step to what one day may allow scientists to genetically repair damaged brain circuits. The process, which was performed in tiny translucent C. elegans worms, saw the introduction of synthetically engineered connections (or synapses), as a means for bypassing missing connections between neurons in an impaired brain.
The team, led by Dr. Ithai Rabinowitch, a Neurobiologist in the Faculty of Medicine at Hebrew…
-
Noosa News23 hours agoCool but settled spring weekend weather ahead for Queensland
-
Business24 hours agoHow to retire early using dividend-paying ASX stocks
-
Business20 hours agoBetashares reveals its 3 fastest-rising ASX ETFs of 2025 so far
-
Noosa News23 hours agoAndgar piggeries footage shows sow stalls in use, possible cannibalism