Πέμπτη 4 Ιουνίου 2020


Should we be concerned about COVID‐19 with nonhuman primates?
Abstract The coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic has radically changed the human activities worldwide. Although we are still learning about the disease, it is necessary that primatologists, veterinarians, and all that are living with nonhuman primates (NHP) be concerned about the probable health impacts as these animals face this new pandemic. We want to increase discussion with the scientific community that is directly involved with these animals, because preliminary studies report that NHP may...
American Journal of Primatology
Thu Jun 04, 2020 11:37
Barcoded microbial system for high-resolution object provenance
Determining where an object has been is a fundamental challenge for human health, commerce, and food safety. Location-specific microbes in principle offer a cheap and sensitive way to determine object provenance. We created a synthetic, scalable microbial spore system that identifies object provenance in under 1 hour at meter-scale resolution and near single-spore sensitivity and can be safely introduced into and recovered from the environment. This system solves the key challenges in object provenance:...
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
News at a glance
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Scarcity in times of abundance
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Sex hormones signal why virus hits men harder
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Making blind retinas see again
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Blood vessel injury may spur disease's fatal second phase
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Iridium-catalyzed acid-assisted asymmetric hydrogenation of oximes to hydroxylamines
Asymmetric hydrogenations are among the most practical methods for the synthesis of chiral building blocks at industrial scale. The selective reduction of an oxime to the corresponding chiral hydroxylamine derivative remains a challenging variant because of undesired cleavage of the weak nitrogen-oxygen bond. We report a robust cyclometalated iridium(III) complex bearing a chiral cyclopentadienyl ligand as an efficient catalyst for this reaction operating under highly acidic conditions. Valuable...
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
The pandemic's first major research scandal erupts
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Patents, economics, and pandemics
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Shuttered natural history museums fight for survival
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Enforced editing
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Europe bets R&D spending will bring jobs to battered economy
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
To a postdoc and beyond
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Bill would supersize NSF's budget--and role
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Thresholds of mangrove survival under rapid sea level rise
The response of mangroves to high rates of relative sea level rise (RSLR) is poorly understood. We explore the limits of mangrove vertical accretion to sustained periods of RSLR in the final stages of deglaciation. The timing of initiation and rate of mangrove vertical accretion were compared with independently modeled rates of RSLR for 78 locations. Mangrove forests expanded between 9800 and 7500 years ago, vertically accreting thick sequences of organic sediments at a rate principally driven by...
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Double trouble
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Comment on "RNA-guided DNA insertion with CRISPR-associated transposases"
Strecker et al. (Research Articles, 5 July 2019, p. 48) described a system for exploiting a Tn7-type transposon-encoded CRISPR-Cas system to make RNA-guided, programmable insertions. Although this system has great promise, we note that the well-established biochemistry of Tn7 suggests that the particular system used may insert not only the transposon but also the entire donor plasmid.
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Blue carbon from the past forecasts the future
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Watching electrons swarm ammonia
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
The specifics of innate immune memory
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Innate immune cells remember
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Testicular-borne factors affect sperm fertility
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Better food preservation
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Deep-ocean seafloor islands of plastics
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Neutrophils avoid a traffic jam
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
The link between electrolytes and metals
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Photoelectron spectra of alkali metal-ammonia microjets: From blue electrolyte to bronze metal
Experimental studies of the electronic structure of excess electrons in liquids—archetypal quantum solutes—have been largely restricted to very dilute electron concentrations. We overcame this limitation by applying soft x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy to characterize excess electrons originating from steadily increasing amounts of alkali metals dissolved in refrigerated liquid ammonia microjets. As concentration rises, a narrow peak at ~2 electron volts, corresponding to vertical photodetachment...
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Unblinding with infrared nanosensors
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Restoring light sensitivity using tunable near-infrared sensors
Enabling near-infrared light sensitivity in a blind human retina may supplement or restore visual function in patients with regional retinal degeneration. We induced near-infrared light sensitivity using gold nanorods bound to temperature-sensitive engineered transient receptor potential (TRP) channels. We expressed mammalian or snake TRP channels in light-insensitive retinal cones in a mouse model of retinal degeneration. Near-infrared stimulation increased activity in cones, ganglion cell layer...
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Follow the barcoded microbes
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
MTOR signaling orchestrates stress-induced mutagenesis, facilitating adaptive evolution in cancer
In microorganisms, evolutionarily conserved mechanisms facilitate adaptation to harsh conditions through stress-induced mutagenesis (SIM). Analogous processes may underpin progression and therapeutic failure in human cancer. We describe SIM in multiple in vitro and in vivo models of human cancers under nongenotoxic drug selection, paradoxically enhancing adaptation at a competing intrinsic fitness cost. A genome-wide approach identified the mechanistic target of rapamycin (MTOR) as a stress-sensing...
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Serology assays to manage COVID-19
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
New Products
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Donald Kennedy (1931-2020)
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Unexpected conservation and global transmission of agrobacterial virulence plasmids
The accelerated evolution and spread of pathogens are threats to host species. Agrobacteria require an oncogenic Ti or Ri plasmid to transfer genes into plants and cause disease. We developed a strategy to characterize virulence plasmids and applied it to analyze hundreds of strains collected between 1927 and 2017, on six continents and from more than 50 host species. In consideration of prior evidence for prolific recombination, it was surprising that oncogenic plasmids are descended from a few...
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Which interventions work best in a pandemic?
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Architecture of DNA-organizing complex
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39
Filling gaps in science exposes gaps in chemical regulation
Science: Current Issue
Thu Jun 04, 2020 20:39

Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:

Δημοσίευση σχολίου

Αρχειοθήκη ιστολογίου