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This news release is embargoed until 9-Sep-2024 5:00 PM EDT Released to reporters: 3-Sep-2024 2:00 PM EDT

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Not for public release

This news release is embargoed until 9-Sep-2024 5:00 PM EDT Released to reporters: 3-Sep-2024 2:00 PM EDT

A reporter's PressPass is required to access this story until the embargo expires on 9-Sep-2024 5:00 PM EDT The Newswise PressPass gives verified journalists access to embargoed stories. Please log in to complete a presspass application. If you have not yet registered, please Register. When you fill out the registration form, please identify yourself as a reporter in order to advance to the presspass application form.

Newswise: COVID-19 lockdowns prematurely aged teenage brains, UW study shows
Release date: 9-Sep-2024 4:05 PM EDT
COVID-19 lockdowns prematurely aged teenage brains, UW study shows
University of Washington

New research from the University of Washington found lockdowns during the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in unusually accelerated brain maturation in adolescents. This maturation was more pronounced in girls. When measured in terms of the number of years of accelerated brain development, the mean acceleration was 4.2 years in females and 1.4 years in males.

Released: 9-Sep-2024 4:05 PM EDT
Researchers at UCLA Identify Cellular Pathways Whose Dysregulation Leads to Acne Lesions
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), Health Sciences

Using cutting-edge bioinformatics techniques for gene identification and sequencing, researchers at UCLA are comprehensively map signaling pathway distributions in both normal and acne-affected skin.

Newswise: Pausing Biological Clock Could Boost Lab-Produced Blood Stem Cells
Released: 9-Sep-2024 4:05 PM EDT
Pausing Biological Clock Could Boost Lab-Produced Blood Stem Cells
Iowa State University

An Iowa State University research team has discovered when and why inflammatory signaling affects the formation of blood stem cells in embryos, which will benefit efforts to develop lab-grown, patient-derived stem cell transfusions to treat blood disorders. The promising advancement in regenerative medicine could eliminate the need for bone marrow transplants.

Newswise: Laser-Sharp Look at Spinning Electrons Sets the Stage for New Physics Discoveries
Released: 9-Sep-2024 3:05 PM EDT
Laser-Sharp Look at Spinning Electrons Sets the Stage for New Physics Discoveries
Department of Energy, Office of Science

Spin is an intrinsic property of the electron. When electrons spin in the same direction at a given time, the quantity is called polarization. Understanding polarization helps examine the structure of nuclei of heavy elements. Now, nuclear physicists have measured the polarization of an electron beam more precisely than ever before.

Newswise: Chemical Chameleon Reveals Novel Pathway for Separating Rare-Earth Metals
Released: 9-Sep-2024 2:05 PM EDT
Chemical Chameleon Reveals Novel Pathway for Separating Rare-Earth Metals
Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Researchers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory have found a chemical “chameleon” that could improve the process used to purify rare-earth metals used in clean energy, medical and national security applications.

Released: 9-Sep-2024 2:05 PM EDT
Formation of super-Earths proven limited near metal-poor stars
Ohio State University

In a new study, astronomers report novel evidence regarding the limits of planet formation, finding that after a certain point, planets larger than Earth have difficulty forming near low-metallicity stars.

Release date: 9-Sep-2024 2:05 PM EDT
MD Anderson Research Highlights Special Edition: 2024 World Conference on Lung Cancer
University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center

The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center’s Research Highlights provides a glimpse into recent basic, translational and clinical cancer research from MD Anderson experts. This special edition features compelling data on lung cancer advances presented by MD Anderson researchers at the 2024 World Conference on Lung Cancer.

   
Release date: 9-Sep-2024 1:05 PM EDT
When climate change hits close to home
University of Iowa Tippie College of Business

A University of Iowa study finds that insurance companies are more likely to strengthen their climate change risk management strategies when a natural catastrophe hits the state where they're headquartered than if the catastrophe hits a few states over.


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