Sentences with phrase «explained senior author of the paper»

Not exact matches

«This might explain why people sometimes say things before they think,» said Avgusta Shestyuk, a senior researcher in UC Berkeley's Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute and lead author of a paper reporting the results in the current issue of Nature Human Behavior.
«Now that we know how to implement human ethical decisions into machines we, as a society, are still left with a double dilemma,» explains Prof. Peter König, a senior author of the paper.
This network, based around the hippocampus, glues together things such as sights, places, sounds and time to form a memory, explains neuroscientist Joel Voss of Northwestern University, a senior author of the paper.
«We can now take linear nano - materials and direct how they are organized in two dimensions, using a DNA origami platform to create any number of shapes,» explains NYU Chemistry Professor Nadrian Seeman, the paper's senior author, who founded and developed the field of DNA nanotechnology, now pursued by laboratories around the globe, three decades ago.
«A growing body of evidence suggests that immune system activation, such as that caused by bacterial and viral infections, can play important roles in many brain disorders,» explained William Carlezon, PhD, chief of the Division of Basic Neuroscience at McLean Hospital, and senior author of the paper.
«People usually see space as a source of heat from the sun, but away from the sun outer space is really a cold, cold place,» explained Shanhui Fan, professor of electrical engineering and the paper's senior author.
«We examined the role of seniors» cognitive abilities in explaining this puzzle,» said J. Michael McWilliams assistant professor of health care policy and medicine at Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women's Hospital and senior author of the paper.
Dr Veronique Bataille, senior author of the paper and another dermatologist in the Department of Twin Research and Genetic Epidemiology said: «Longer telomeres are likely to be one factor explaining the protection against premature skin aging in individuals who previously suffered from acne.
«We had previously shown that antiangiogenesis therapies were ineffective in animal models of lymphatic metastasis, but there was no data to explain the mechanism behind those observations,» says Timothy Padera, Ph.D., of the Steele Laboratory of Tumor Biology in the MGH Department of Radiation Oncology, senior author of the paper.
«Our findings provide evidence that the stereotypes we hold can systematically alter the brain's visual representation of a face, distorting what we see to be more in line with our biased expectations,» explains Jonathan Freeman, an assistant professor in NYU's Department of Psychology and the senior author of the paper, which appears in the journal Nature Neuroscience.
«Low levels of functional BRCA are associated with a greater number of clonal mutations and enhanced immune recruitment, which may explain the greater chemosensitivity of these tumors and better outcomes for patients,» explained Christos Hatzis, assistant professor of medicine and director of Breast Bioinformatics, Yale Cancer Center and senior author on the paper.
Fundamentally, explains Emily Falk, Ph.D., senior author on both papers and the director of Penn's Communication Neuroscience Lab, specific regions of the brain determine how valuable it would be to share information, and that value translates to its likelihood of going viral.
«The evidence seems compelling that the brain has these two kinds of learning systems, and the complementary learning systems theory explains how they complement each other to provide a powerful solution to a key learning problem that faces the brain,» says Stanford Professor of Psychology James McClelland, lead author of the 1995 paper and senior author of the current Review.
Jonathan Schertzer, assistant professor of biochemistry and biomedical sciences and senior author of a paper published by Cell Metabolism, explains it this way: «We know that gut bacteria, often called the microbiome, send inflammation signals that change how well insulin works to lower blood glucose.
«While optical technology can expand capacity, the most advanced optical discs developed so far have only 50 - year lifespans,» explained lead investigator Min Gu, a professor at RMIT and senior author of an open - access paper published in Nature Communications.
«Now, we have a mechanism to explain how sequences that comprise one - third of our genome have moved,» says John Moran, Ph.D., senior author of the new paper and a longtime U-M and HHMI researcher studying jumping genes.
«One has to drill a hole through skull, then pierce tissue with a needle to the injection site,» explains Viviana Gradinaru (BS» 05), assistant professor of biology and biological engineering at Caltech, Heritage Principal Investigator, and senior author on the paper.
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