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New research from Carnegie Mellon University reveals that dendritic spines—the tiny structures that help brain cells communicate and form memories—don't fit neatly into a few categories. Instead, they display a continuous range of shapes, offering new insight into learning, development and neurological disease.
We haven't written up this one. Medical Xpress has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Superfluid helium could offer a new way to tackle one of the biggest challenges in scaling up quantum computers, say researchers from the University of Surrey.
The first national map of Ireland's exposure to climate hazards, including rising sea levels and storm surges, has identified the stretches of coastline facing the greatest pressures, providing…
Researchers at The University of Manchester and Manchester Metropolitan University have developed a laboratory method that transforms sheep bone into a realistic model of osteoporosis, providing a…
AlphaGenome Atlas maps the molecular effects of 9 billion single-letter DNA variants across the human genome.
For the first time, scientists used the joint power of NASA’s Hubble and James Webb Space Telescopes to study some of the most far-flung bodies in our solar system, Trans-Neptunian Objects (TNOs).
When wronged, some people devise highly creative revenge plots. A recent study shows that this "malevolent creativity" is driven less by how provoked a person feels and more by their narcissistic…
