urldefense.com
Deadly tick-borne virus gains ground in Europe as climate warms
Kosovo shows how surveillance can uncover hidden circulation—and help countries prepare before human cases appear
The Science Feed. A curated feed from Bluesky professional scientists, science communicators, and science/nature photographer/artists. See https://l.bossett.io/vkeNf for more information! 🧪
Feed on Blueskywww.bbc.co.uk
Southampton AI uncovers hidden clues in breast cancer
The findings could help doctors identify high-risk patients and develop more targeted treatments.
www.bbc.co.uk
Ordnance Survey mapping data helps identify future wildfire risk
Britain's mapping service provides data that could help predict the risk of future wildfires.
medicalnewsbulletin.com
Could a nice cup of tea save your life in an active shooter scenario? | Medical News Bulletin
A nice cup of tea could do you the world of good. It could even help you survive a life or death situation. Find out why with MNB.
go.nature.com
A ‘super’ El Niño could transform the Amazon. Is the world’s biggest rainforest doomed?
The Amazon rainforest might be closer to a tipping point than scientists thought. Some fear that droughts and fire could nudge it into irreversible decline.
This piece is great and I wish to staple it to several scientists' foreheads. And while it's about the creation of text, I think it also applies to writing codes, since many (for example, cosmological) codes are publicly available, which means LLMs have vacuumed them up.
www.carlsonlab.bio
dlvr.it
Artificial intelligence in metabolic research - Nature Metabolism
The recent developments in artificial intelligence (AI) have created both intrigue and apprehension in the world of research. In this Viewpoint, we asked 12 experts in the field of metabolism to share their — differing — opinions on the use of AI in pre-clinical and clinical metabolic research.
doi.org
Safety and efficacy analysis of in vivo lentiviral gene therapy in pre-clinical ARC syndrome models | Nature Communications
Arthrogryposis, Renal dysfunction and Cholestasis (ARC) syndrome is a rare inherited disorder caused by defects in the VPS33B trafficking protein, leading to impaired bile flow, progressive liver disease and early death. No effective treatments are currently available. Gene therapy offers a potential approach by restoring the missing VPS33B protein in liver cells. Here, we show that liver-targeted lentiviral gene therapy safely and effectively rescues key features of ARC syndrome in a mouse model following in vivo administration by intravenous injection, combined with transient liver macrophage depletion. To assess the treatment efficacy, disease severity is exacerbated by 0.25% cholic acid diet feeds. A liver-specific vector shows a favourable safety profile over a ubiquitous vector. Mice receiving the safe liver-specific vector display improved survival, growth and liver function, reduced fibrosis and bile canaliculi restoration. These findings support targeted gene therapy as a prom
www.bbc.co.uk
World's oceans hit highest temperature on record as El Niño grows
The record "is another clear signal of an ocean under growing stress", according to Dr Samantha Burgess from the European Copernicus climate change service.
badastronomy.beehiiv.com
Before and after: SpaceX rocket lunar impact crater spotted from orbit
Also: Is there liquid flowing under Pluto’s frigid surface? And I will be marching on Washington