Researchers from Professor Vijay Tiwari’s research group at the Department of Molecular Medicine, University of Southern Denmark, have developed a new method called MoPEDE, which has the potential to improve epilepsy treatment. The method combines brain measurements with genetic analyses, offering deeper insights into the origins and mechanisms of epileptic seizures.

A new study of high school football players found that concussions affect an often-overlooked but important brain signal. The findings are being presented next week at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA).

This unobtrusive, leaf-mounted sensor saves time and improves productivity by remotely monitoring the health of plants in real-time.

A pioneering study has revealed significant improvements in coral health through an innovative approach of transplanting healthy reef ecosystems to damaged reefs. The study offers new hope for coral reef restoration and the fight against widespread coral decline.

In social fish like cichlids, status is everything. High-status males are territorial and colorful – they defend territories and reproduce with females. Low-status males, which are less colorful and can’t maintain territories, are also not reproductively active. Scientists trying to understand how this social stress might affect the fish dissected cichlid brains and found that low-status fish had generally higher levels of oxidative stress, which is linked to poorer mental and neurological health in humans. Meanwhile, high-status fish had generally higher levels of antioxidants, which protect against oxidative stress damage.