A set of genes that promote sweet taste sensation is also crucial for protein management during fly development, according to a new study led by of the University of Bristol and colleagues, published today (July 21) in the open-access journal PLOS Biology.
New research could help control infectious pests
Community-engaged approach can help address bias and lack of diversity/inclusion in neuroscience research
Study narrows James Webb Space Telescope targets
The tiny key to a major goal: maximizing crop growth
Supposedly drought-tolerant species hit their breaking points
Impacts of potent greenhouse gas: a bit lower than previously thought
UC Riverside mouse study shows how gene mutation leads to ovaries failing prematurely
Gene loss weakens antibacterial defense in inflammatory bowel disease in mouse study
Contamination disproportionately harming lower-income communities
UC Riverside and Yale University team sequences and mines genome of the pathogen Babesia duncani
Novel detection technique raises pollution policy questions
Only heart disease, cancer, and smoking were associated with a greater number of deaths, UCR study finds
Materials showed functionality at a wide range of temperatures and a greatly increased ability to store electricity
Mouse study shows how offspring brain and behavioral development is impacted by early life alcohol exposure
Bias is embedded in the very ways healthcare organizations operate, according to a study published recently in Clinical Psychological Science.
New research has revealed an association between the feeding of raw meat to pet dogs and the presence of bacteria resistant to critically important antibiotics.
Protection against severe COVID-19 by two doses of Pfizer-BioNTech and AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccines remained high up to six months after second doses, finds new research which analysed NHS health record data on over seven million adults.
New research has discovered that Muslims’ so-called 'sociocultural attitudes' cannot explain their poor labour market outcomes in the British labour market.
New University of Bristol-led research has highlighted several potential welfare concerns relating to how snakes are kept in private homes including issues with enclosure size, temperature and humidity.