Parasite drove natural selection in Amazonian Indigenous groups

Plus: Silent synapses may provide plasticity in adulthood, scientists identify neurons needed to walk after paralysis, and more

View in browser March 14, 2023 Advertisement   Parasite Drove Natural Selection in Amazonian Indigenous Groups By Natalia Mesa, PhD The findings could help researchers understand why some individuals are more vulnerable to the deadly Chagas disease.   Advertisement Keep Reading   Silent Synapses May Provide Plasticity in Adulthood By Holly Barker, PhD Inactive synapses—found on tiny neuronal projections called filopodia—are abundant in the adult brain, a mouse study suggests.   Scientists Identify Neurons Needed to Walk After Paralysis Opinion: The Promise and Plight of Open Data Some Honey Bee Swarms Generate Electrical Charges Stronger Than Storms   Advertisement Research Resources Webinar: Understanding How Single Cell Evolution Drives Tumor Complexity By Sartorius Andris Abramenkovs and Mark Lynch will discuss how to overcome challenges obtaining high-definition genomic data from single cells.   eBook: Elevate Cellular Assays with Microplate Readers By BMG Labtech Scientists combine microplate readers and cell-based assays for high throughput and reduced variability across a variety of applications.     Words for Nerds: How Quickly Can You Guess Today's Word? Check out Words for Nerds, the science-themed wordle game where you can challenge yourself and share with your colleagues to see who comes out on top!   Thanks for reading! I'm Christie, and I curate and edit this newsletter. My inbox is always open, so if you have thoughts or ideas about this newsletter or tips for our news team, I'd love to hear from you. Questions? Comments? News Tips? Was This Email Forwarded to You? Sign up here. Want More? We also offer curated newsletters that focus in on research areas, including Microbiology and Genetics & Genomics. Advertisement Follow The Scientist       Never miss an email from The Scientist. Click here to add The Scientist to your safe-sender list. The Scientist, 1000 N West Street, Suite 1200,  Wilmington, Delaware, United States, 19801   Toll-Free: (888) 781-0328 | Phone: (705) 528-6888 Email: privacy@the-scientist.com www.the-scientist.com You received this email because you are subscribed to The Scientist Daily from The Scientist. Click to Unsubscribe | View Privacy Policy Stop receiving email from The Scientist