Follow @ScienceMagazine to see the latest graphics and visualizations from the Science Visuals team.
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Joined August 2015
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In Botswana, a geologist hunts for signs of the rifting that is tearing the continent apart.
Learn more in this @NewsfromScience feature: bit.ly/4hQcJBH
Centuries of selective breeding of Siamese fighting (betta) fish have made them popular pets. But their early domestication was focused on a different signature trait: aggression.
A new #ScienceVideo uncovers what puts the fight in these fish: bit.ly/3AfDZbE
Chimeric antigen receptor T-cell (CAR-T) therapy, already approved for certain blood cancers, is generating excitement in early tests against autoimmune diseases.
Learn more in this @NewsfromScience feature: bit.ly/3UZN9QL
Sensors mounted onto northern elephant seals provide a unique view of the open sea.
🎥 Learn more in this #ScienceVideo: bit.ly/3Z93kxD
The Science Visuals team is looking for a temporary photo editor to assist in sourcing compelling high-quality imagery for publication in @ScienceMagazine and @NewsfromScience.
Apply by 30 November: bit.ly/4ecoDT4
Disruptions between the brain’s master circadian clock and the liver’s internal clock, communicated via the hepatic afferent vagal nerve, can lead to unhealthy eating patterns and increased weight gain.
📄: bit.ly/3ULwuAi
#SciencePerspective: bit.ly/3Z1GYOE
Why do humans mature so slowly? A small-brained member of Homo that lived 1.8 million years ago may signal a step toward long, drawn-out childhoods.
Learn more: bit.ly/4fLPWoE @NewsfromScience
A new @ScienceMagazine study reports how #COVID19 travel restrictions and social measures reshaped the global dispersal of influenza.
Learn more ⬇️
📄: bit.ly/3YZ1Vd5
#SciencePerspective: bit.ly/3YWzfkB
Plant scientists have high hopes for short corn.
Learn more in this @NewsfromScience feature: bit.ly/3CmKj1H #ScienceMagArchives
In a new @ScienceMagazine study, researchers report a previously overlooked contributor to the meningeal immune landscape in early brain development: group 2 innate lymphoid cells (ILC2s).
Learn more ⬇️
📄: bit.ly/3YzGBJE
#SciencePerspective: bit.ly/4fg4zkc
Science Visuals retweeted
It’s either one of the cutest or most annoying things your dog does—depending on how far away you’re standing: the vigorous full-body shake that comes after a dip in a lake or a pool, one that flings off seemingly every last drop of water.
It turns out that these “wet-dog shakes” aren’t just an amusing quirk, researchers report; they’re a behavior hardwired in mammals—from bears to mice—all the way from the skin to the brainstem.
Learn more: bit.ly/4fgmlUq @ScienceVisuals
Science Visuals retweeted
This elephant learned to use a hose as a shower. Then her rival sought revenge.
The behaviors reveal sophisticated tool use—and possible “pranking”—among pachyderms. Learn more: bit.ly/3Ar6pzH @ScienceVisuals
Scientists studying the deep sea have built an underwater robot that can gently scoop up delicate fish, squid, and even jellyfish, with a folding container inspired by the Japanese art of origami.
Learn more on #OrigamiDay. ➡️ bit.ly/3CaBwQe
@NewsfromScience
Are implantable, living pharmacies within reach?
A new #SciencePerspective investigates the potential of biohybrid-based medicine, where cell-based drug factories could produce therapies on demand inside patients. bit.ly/4hlS0VQ @ScienceMagazine
By looking broadly for behaviors characterizing sleep in humans and other organisms, researchers are finding that most animals, even very simple ones, have a restful state.
Learn more: bit.ly/3CuhVWI #ScienceMagArchives
Emus’ weird running is surprisingly energy efficient—and dinos’ may have been, too.
Learn more: bit.ly/40hYxuR @NewsfromScience
Current #COVID19 vaccines induce suboptimal respiratory mucosal immunity even after mRNA boosters. @ScienceTM
📄: bit.ly/48vWJR2; bit.ly/4flK6u4
Focus: bit.ly/3C2Yau3
A new study in @SciRobotics describes the Fast Lock-On tracking system that can record a flying honeybee outdoors while keeping its antennae and wings in focus. bit.ly/4f5NDNd
Scientists have discovered a pathway centered on #mitophagy—the breakdown of mitochondria—that helps “prune” tendril-like growths from neurons in the nervous system. @SciSignal
📄: bit.ly/3Uoe9Je
Focus: bit.ly/3YnjYb9
Centuries of selective breeding of Siamese fighting (betta) fish have made them popular pets. But their early domestication was focused on a different signature trait: aggression.
A new #ScienceVideo uncovers what puts the fight in these fish: bit.ly/3AfDZbE