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Shared Genetic Mechanisms Link Social Behavior in Bees and Humans

September 16, 2025 — University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USANew research published in PLOS Biology reveals that several genetic variants associated with social behavior in honey bees are located within genes previously linked to social behavior in humans. According to Ian Traniello and colleagues, these findings point to ancient molecular roots of social behavior that have been conserved across species. Understanding Individual Differences in Sociability In social species, individuals display varying levels of sociability — some are highly connected and…

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Studies and Analyses

Study Reveals No Death Rate Difference in RA Drug Patients

New research confirms no significant difference in the rates of death among patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) who were exposed to one of several TNF…

Studies and Analyses

Stress Affects Learning: Insights from Cognitive Psychology

Stressed and non-stressed persons use different brain regions and different strategies when learning. This has been reported by the cognitive psychologists PD…

Studies and Analyses

Can Nature Parks Protect Global Biodiversity?

As human activities put increasing pressures on natural systems and wildlife to survive, 200 scientists around the world carved up pieces of the puzzle to…

Studies and Analyses

New Drug Shows Promise in Halting Liver Fibrosis in Animals

“While numerous studies have now demonstrated that advanced liver fibrosis in patients and in experimental rodent models is reversible, there is currently no…

Interdisciplinary Research

UC San Diego Team Aims to Broaden Researcher Access to Protein Simulation

These results have the potential to bring millisecond scale sampling, now available only on a multi-million dollar supercomputer, to all researchers, and could…

Social Sciences

Young people's feeling of invulnerability has drawbacks ' and benefits

While feeling invulnerable to physical danger can lead adolescents into risky behavior and negative outcomes such as substance abuse, perceiving themselves as…

Studies and Analyses

Driving Industrial Machines: Innovations in Automation Energy

In automation technology, every conveyor belt and robot arm requires drive energy. Without this and comparable systems, in particular the heavy components…

Social Sciences

First Indian-European Social Science Research Projects Launched

The Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR) in association with the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG, German Research Foundation), the French…

Studies and Analyses

Periodontitis Revisited: It’s the Community, Not Single Microorganisms!

There’s a direct correlation between the diversity of your oral microbiome – the up to 700 different species of bacteria that live in your mouth – and the…

Studies and Analyses

Cell-Based Therapy Boosts Healing in Chronic Leg Ulcers

That's the conclusion of a new study conducted in part at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and published online by The Lancet this week. The…

Studies and Analyses

Speaking multiple languages can influence children's emotional development

This kind of code-switching, or switching back and forth between different languages, happens all the time in multilingual environments, and often in emotional…

Studies and Analyses

A Cup of Joe May Help Some Parkinson’s Disease Symptoms

“Studies have shown that people who use caffeine are less likely to develop Parkinson’s disease, but this is one of the first studies in humans to show that…

Studies and Analyses

Study Suggests New Treatment Target for Deadly Brain Tumors

Glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) currently is considered incurable. Despite responding to initial therapy, the cancer almost always returns. GBM is a…

Studies and Analyses

FAU and Georgia Aquarium Study Dolphin Immune Cells

This collaboration, funded by Georgia Aquarium, is directed by Dr. Mahyar Nouri-Shirazi, D.V.M., Ph.D., associate professor of integrated medical science in…

Studies and Analyses

NASCAR Fans: The Thrill of Wrecks and Race Dynamics

A study by a University of Iowa economist finds that many car race fans do, indeed, watch NASCAR races because they want to see car wrecks, but more of them…

Studies and Analyses

Peptide Shows Promise in Controlling Blood Sugar for Hyperinsulinism

A pilot study in adolescents and adults has found that an investigational drug shows promise as the first potential medical treatment for children with the…

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