This should be required reading by all graduate students and postdocs | A brief guide to statistical analysis of grouped data in preclinical research https://t.co/DNW4OXQ1xA
New findings in Science demonstrate that successful mitosis may draw on more mechanisms than commonly assumed.
Learn more in a new #SciencePerspective: https://t.co/j6nLJSvjMV
🌟We are delighted to announce
🏆Mid-Career Award: Congratulations to Felix Leroy, Principal Investigator at the Cognition and Social Interactions Lab, Instituto de Neurociencias (Spain), for his outstanding contributions to Neurosciences
🎉Join us in celebrating his achievement!
🌟We are proud to announce
🌍Diversity Award: Congratulations to Francesca Cirulli, Research Director at Istituto Superiore di Sanità (Italy), for her dedication to promoting diversity and inclusion in research
🙌 Join us in applauding her achievement!
Register now for the EBBS meeting in Bordeaux (June 28–July 1)! Spots are limited and only confirmed after payment. Secure yours before it's too late! - https://t.co/6tHCDZreNo
Physical Neglect Causes Lifelong Social Challenges in Children
Physical neglect during childhood disrupts all aspects of peer relationships, including social engagement, popularity, and cohesive friend groups, according to a new study.
Researchers analyzed data from over 9,000 individuals and found that neglected children are less social, less likely to be chosen as friends, and more likely to have fragmented social networks.
These effects were more pervasive than those caused by physical, emotional, or sexual abuse.
Neglect impacts both how children perceive themselves and how their peers perceive them, leading to withdrawal, stigma, and difficulty forming tight-knit friendships.
The study highlights the importance of addressing neglect’s visible and psychological consequences to support affected children in school and beyond.
Researchers suggest that providing interventions to help neglected children build social connections may mitigate the long-term effects of isolation and stigma.
Male-female comparisons are powerful in biomedical research. Unraveling and harnessing mechanistic etiologies of sex differences may reveal new diagnostics and therapeutics for the aging brain. More from us in the latest @NeuroCellPress issue on aging. @BBParis1984 @ctmurphy1 @YousinSuh @SCAgingBrain https://t.co/DeANwKki0M
🏙️ EBBS is calling for host city proposals for the 2027 Meeting!
🗓️Submit your bid by March 31st and shape this key scientific event.
👉Info: https://t.co/eNj3WNiNbd