flight

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March 2021 0

Why are Flies Good at Flying?

A complex network of wing, muscle and nervous system genes all contribute to flight performance, researchers find.

News

How do you go from a pile of bones to a fully articulated creature? Understanding how ligaments affect joint movement can help. Credit Armita Manafzadeh

May 2018 0

The Origin of Flight?

Pterosaurs probably didn’t fly like bats, according to a new study of bird ligaments and joints.

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  A 15% increase in pedestrian accidents requiring ICU-level care has doctors like Dr. Charles Adams, Professor of Surgery and Chief of Trauma at Rhode Island Hospital, concerned. He explains how the time change may disrupt sleep cycles, affecting our attention and contributing to these incidents. Add distracted walking and driving, and it’s a recipe for danger. Dr. Adams offers tips on how to stay safe during the time change—read the full story for more insights! ... See MoreSee Less
  
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  At Brown University, we’re at the forefront of a new era in aging research. The future isn’t just about living longer, it’s about living better. Scientists at our Center on the Biology of Aging are uncovering the biological mechanisms that drive aging, with the goal of not just extending lifespan but healthspan — the number of healthy years we live free from disease.From studying senescence (the process behind cell aging) to exploring the role of retrotransposons in neurodegenerative diseases, the work being done here is nothing short of groundbreaking. And the potential? It could revolutionize how we approach aging and chronic diseases like #Cancer, #Dementia, and #HeartDisease.As Professor John M. Sedivy, PhD, puts it, “It’s not really how long you live, it’s how well you live.” Learn more about how the next generation of aging research is shaping the future of medicine.🔗: ow.ly/xE4a50U5yT0#Aging #Healthspan #BiologyOfAging #BrownUniversity #ResearchInnovation ... See MoreSee Less
  
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