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Mashup Score: 4Tracking protein traffic in living cells | Stanford News - 2 year(s) ago
Intent on recording the complete journeys of proteins through different areas of cells – or between separate cells – researchers led by Stanford’s Alice Ting have devised a new tagging system that enables highly detailed and dynamic insights into living cells.
Source: Stanford NewsCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 0Climate change in history textbooks | Stanford News - 2 year(s) ago
A new AI-driven analysis finds the most popular U.S. history textbooks used in California and Texas commonly misrepresent the scientific consensus around climate change.
Source: Stanford NewsCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Stanford News: The most popular U.S. history textbooks used in California and Texas commonly misrepresent the scientific consensus around climate change. https://t.co/vPqaCCnpbS https://t.co/gPJEMtQtn1
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Mashup Score: 0
A low-cost, recyclable powder can kill thousands of waterborne bacteria per second when exposed to sunlight. Stanford and SLAC scientists say the ultrafast disinfectant could be a revolutionary advance for 2 billion people worldwide without access to safe drinking water.
Source: Stanford NewsCategories: Future of Medicine, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
New technology uses ordinary sunlight to disinfect drinking water | Stanford News https://t.co/75gJnaJNqB
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Mashup Score: 195
In its last meeting of the autumn quarter, the Stanford Faculty Senate condemned the COVID-19-related actions of Hoover senior fellow and presidential adviser Scott Atlas. The Faculty Senate also approved a new policy on Open Access to make scholarly works more widely available.
Source: Stanford NewsCategories: Infectious Disease, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Many academics spent the pandemic abusively attacking lockdown critics -- witness the Stanford faculty senate ex-communication of Dr. Scott Atlas. That would have been wrong, even if they were right about the wisdom of lockdown. But they were wrong. https://t.co/kqt5V5QOvM
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Mashup Score: 0
Stanford researchers defined a novel cellular pathway – including a “dump site” – for clearing misfolded proteins from cells. The pathway is a potential therapy target for age-related diseases like Alzheimer’s, Huntington’s, and Parkinson’s diseases.
Source: Stanford NewsCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Study finds new pathway for clearing misfolded proteins // cc @DeepMind https://t.co/TbQdKPtU9Y
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Mashup Score: 2
Researchers have developed methods for using wastewater to track the levels of various respiratory viruses in a population. This can provide real-time information about virus circulation in a community.
Source: Stanford NewsCategories: Future of Medicine, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Researchers @Stanford have developed methods for using wastewater to track the levels of various respiratory viruses in a population. This can provide real-time information about virus circulation in a community. https://t.co/rXtyNSEFLu #publichealth
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Mashup Score: 1Violent crime increases in right-to-carry states | Stanford News - 2 year(s) ago
States that adopted right-to-carry concealed handgun laws have experienced a 13 to 15 percent increase in violent crime.
Source: Stanford NewsCategories: Infectious Disease, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
3/ We also know that states that loosen gun regulations & allowing more guns leads to INCREASED violent crimes https://t.co/65iroUyA6O
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Mashup Score: 0The toll of shrinking jaws on human health | Stanford News - 2 year(s) ago
The shrinking of the human jaw in modern humans is not due to genetics but is a lifestyle disease that can be proactively addressed, according to Stanford researchers.
Source: Stanford NewsCategories: Latest Headlines, PediatricsTweet-
I had out-patient surgery on my jaw last week. Since I’ve spent a lot of time resting in bed over the past few days, I found this article about the toll of shrinking jaws on human health. Worth a read! https://t.co/LKALiiA2VZ
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Mashup Score: 2
The brains of adolescents who were assessed after the pandemic shutdowns ended appeared several years older than those of teens who were assessed before the pandemic. Until now, such accelerated changes in “brain age” have only been seen in children experiencing chronic adversity, such as neglect and family dysfunction.
Source: Stanford NewsCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Pandemic stress physically aged teens’ brains, a new study finds | Stanford News https://t.co/0bccHPBGxE
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Mashup Score: 19Stanford News Webcast | Stanford News - 3 year(s) ago
Stanford News brings you livestream coverage of events happening on campus.
Source: Stanford NewsCategories: Cardiologists, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
RT @Stanford: [Live now] Tune in for a virtual press conference with #NobelPrize winner @CarolynBertozzi: https://t.co/3o9tUzPFQh https://t…
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A team at @Stanford led the development of a method for tracking the complete activity of proteins in living cells, enabling detailed insights and better investigation into how cells communicate. #NIH https://t.co/MEio3pRH1H