New genetic insights into developmental dysplasia of the hip
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 31-May-2026 04:15 ET (31-May-2026 08:15 GMT/UTC)
SlMYB32 was identified as a repressor regulating phenylpropanoid pathway. CRISPR/Cas9-mediated mutagenesis of SlMYB32 results in flavonol-rich tomatoes with 1 mg g-1 FW rutin.
The Curiosity Mars rover detected many organic compounds, including ones not seen before on the red planet, such as nitrogen- and sulfur-bearing molecules similar to the building blocks of life on Earth.
Relatively simple habitat management can influence population genetics, providing conservation managers with the opportunity to support genetic resilience not only through breeding programs or translocations, but also by changing how essential resources are distributed in the wild, thereby avoiding more invasive methods that may harm populations.
Stronger pretend play ability at ages two to three linked to fewer mental health difficulties in early primary school
Links remained after accounting for family income, mother’s mental health, language ability and parent-child attachment
Mental health difficulties affect about 14 percent of Australian children, yet prevention efforts focus on later childhood or adolescence.
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) will house the first two Max Planck Centres in Southeast Asia, the Max Planck – Singapore Centre for Data-Driven Chemistry and the Max Planck – NTU Singapore Centre for Biocultural Worlding.
These centres are flagship collaborative research initiatives between the Max Planck Society (MPG) in Germany and leading international research institutions. They serve as hubs of scientific excellence, bringing together top researchers from around the world to address frontier questions across diverse disciplines.
The Max Planck – Singapore Centre for Data Driven Chemistry aims to study how the complex volume of chemical research data can be digitalised and analysed effectively to better understand chemical processes and shed light on new reactions.
The Max Planck – NTU Singapore Centre for Biocultural Worlding will study how the close connection between nature and human cultures shape the future of our planet, and what kinds of knowledge and approaches are needed to respond effectively.