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Featured Story

How Epigenetic Adaptations Are Shielding Turtles from Climate Change

March 6, 2026 · 5 min read

As climate change rapidly alters ecosystems worldwide, many species are being forced to adapt or face extinction. Among the remarkable survivors of this environmental upheaval are sea turtles. Recent studies suggest that these ancient mariners employ an intriguing mechanism known as epigenetics to cope with rising temperatures, shedding light on how life on Earth seeks […]

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Recent Blogs

Biology

How Epigenetic Adaptations Are Shielding Turtles from Climate Change

As climate change rapidly alters ecosystems worldwide, many species are being forced to adapt or face extinction. Among the remarkable survivors of this environmental upheaval are sea turtles. Recent studies suggest that these ancient mariners employ an intriguing mechanism known as epigenetics to cope with rising temperatures, shedding light on how life on Earth seeks […]

Read more →
Psychology

Can brain scans determine if someone will commit a crime?

It’s a question gaining traction as new technologies venture into the tricky terrain of predicting criminal behavior. Think about your daily commute. You rely on patterns, like the rhythm of traffic lights or your usual bus schedule. Similarly, researchers hope to detect brain patterns that might signal future criminal tendencies. But it’s not as straightforward […]

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Math

Can a Simple Machine Predict Social Trends?

In the world of science, where equations often predict the unknown, there’s sometimes a simple tool that can reveal the grand complexities of our social systems. Every year, countless strategic decisions shape our global markets and societal norms. But what if the secret to understanding these intricate patterns was inspired by a wooden contraption from […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

Progressive mural cell deficiencies across the lifespan in a model of cerebral small vessel disease.

Graff MFE; Heeg EEM; Elliott DA; Childs SJ

Cerebral small vessel disease is important for stroke and dementia but hard to see in the brain. Scientists study zebrafish to learn about it and found that when a certain gene doesn’t work well, fewer helpful cells called pericytes grow, which causes brain issues later on. This helps scientists understand how the disease gets worse over time.

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pubmed

Cardiac neurons expressing a glucagon-like receptor mediate cardiac arrhythmia induced by high-fat diet in .

Zhao Y; Duan J; van de Leemput J; Han Z

Scientists are studying how problems with the heart's rhythm might be linked to diseases like obesity and diabetes. They used flies to see how a high-fat diet affects the heart and found it makes heartbeats faster and more uneven. By changing certain signals in the flies, they could fix the heart problems, helping them learn more about how these diseases affect the heart.

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