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A multidisciplinary team led by researchers from the Spanish Research Council (CSIC) identified the genomic cellular map associated with hippocampal sclerosis, a major histopathological condition of temporal lobe epilepsy.
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IMAGE: Inhibitory neuron (white) recorded and labeled in vivo, together with other inhibitory cell types (blue and yellow) view more
Credit: Elena Cid. Instituto Cajal (CSIC)
A study led by researchers from the Institute Cajal of Spanish Research Council (CSIC) in Madrid, Spain in collaboration with the Bioengineering Department of George Mason University in Virginia, USA has updated one of the world s largest databases on neuronal types, Hippocampome.org.
The study, which is published in the journal
PLOS Biology, represents the most comprehensive mapping performed to date between neural activity recoded in vivo and identified neuron types. This major breakthrough may enable biologically meaningful computer modeling of the full neuronal circuit of the hippocampus, a region of the brain involved in memory function.
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Date: 19 May 2021Source: www.iyog2022.org
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Date: 19 May 2021
ICG, CGA and ICOM-Glass are promoting 2022 as a United Nations International Year of Glass to underline its scientific, economic and cultural roles and celebrate several anniversaries.
The International Commission on Glass (ICG), the Community of Glass Associations (CGA) and ICOM-Glass are promoting 2022 as a United Nations International Year of Glass to underline its scientific, economic and cultural roles and celebrate several anniversaries. Glass supports many vital technologies, facilitates sustainability and a green world and enriches our lives, yet often goes unnoticed.
This exciting journey began in 2018. Support came from 1500 Universities and research centers, societies and associations, museums, artists, educators, manufacturers and companies in 78 countries on 5 continents. Having successfully negotiated the dis
New president of EuChemS Floris Rutjes
Floris Rutjes, a synthetic organic chemist who is vice-dean at Radboud University in the Netherlands and also vice-president of the Royal Netherlands Chemical Society, took the helm of the European Chemical Society (EuChemS) on 1 January. Rutjes assumed his new role as head of the umbrella organisation for European chemical societies after being elected at the EuChemS general assembly in Bucharest, Romania in October 2020. He succeeds Pilar Goya, a research professor at the Spanish Research Council’s Institute of Medical Chemistry in Madrid, and will remain in post until the end of 2023.
Rutjes’ work focuses on developing new and sustainable synthesis methodology, designing and synthesising biologically active small molecules, as well as new probes for bio-orthogonal conjugation, and continuous flow chemistry in microreactor systems. He earned a PhD in organic chemistry from the University of Amsterdam in 1993, and did his postdoctoral wor