Could an arthritis drug unlock lasting relief from epilepsy and seizures? Promising results in mice
A drug typically prescribed for arthritis halts brain-damaging seizures in mice that have a condition like epilepsy, ...
MIT Technology Review22d
De-extinction scientists say these gene-edited ‘woolly mice’ are a step toward woolly mammoths
The animals, the first to have been created by Colossal Biosciences, have fluffy coats and curly whiskers.
Scientific American22d
Company Seeking to Resurrect the Woolly Mammoth Creates a ‘Woolly Mouse’
The biotech company Colossal Biosciences has long aspired to bring back the extinct woolly mammoth, which roamed the Northern Hemisphere thousands of years ago, during the last ice age. But for now, ...
Woman and man made ‘thousands of pounds torturing pets for crush fetish videos’
Their customers were charged between £40 to £600, depending on the pet involved, and even advertised ‘Black Friday’ discounts ...
‘I’m trying to bring woolly mammoths back to life - these mice could hold the key'
The last woolly mammoth died on a remote island in the Arctic Ocean around 3,500 years ago, and the idea of bringing them ...
Science Daily6d
Groundbreaking AI tool generates 3D map of the brain
A new AI tool builds sophisticated map of mouse brains. It is a detailed view of the brain like never seen before. In a significant technological leap, University of Florida researchers have created a ...
University of California, San Francisco9d
Researchers Learn How a Drug Called Zotatifin Kills Cancer Cells
A cancer drug developed ten years ago at UCSF can also put the brakes on one of prostate cancer's deadliest molecular tricks.
Science Daily6d
Brain imaging reveals surprises about learning
It typically takes mice, for instance, thousands of tries to learn a task, several hundred at best. Kuchibhotla's lab previously found that animals' performance doesn't necessarily sync with their ...
The Advocate16d
This Youngsville woman has helped thousands of wild birds thrive in the wild after injury
Some states have wildlife rehabilitation centers staffed by a mix of government employees and volunteers, but not Louisiana.