Search results for seebacher

Cell & Microbiology Jun 30, 2017

Preserving the active chromatin state

If cellular identity is to be maintained, it is important that actively transcribed chromatin stretches remain in a loose configuration as long as these genes are needed. Marc Bühler and his group have uncovered a novel ...

Earth Sciences Oct 21, 2015

Technology confronts disasters

In 2010, soon after Haiti was devastated by an earthquake, a team from MIT Lincoln Laboratory collected and analyzed information to help the U.S. Southern Command (USSOUTHCOM), the lead military agency responding to the crisis, ...

Ecology Dec 9, 2014

Climate change challenge for animals reliant on external sources of heat

Animals that regulate their body temperature through the external environment may be resilient to some climate change but not keep pace with rapid change, leading to potentially disastrous outcomes for biodiversity.

Plants & Animals Feb 21, 2013

Incy wincy spider?

Whether it's two lions fighting over a pride or two butterflies fighting over a sunny spot, decades of nature shows have led the average watcher to conclude that bigger, stronger males win competitions.

Materials Science Dec 20, 2012

Two problems in chemical catalysis solved

The research group of Professor Petri Pihko at the Department of Chemistry and the NanoScience Center of the University of Jyväskylä has solved two acute problems in chemical catalysis. The research has been funded by the ...

Ecology Aug 2, 2012

The one that got away - higher temperatures change predator-prey relations

Temperature rises can drastically alter relationships between predator and prey, including the success of invasive species, new research from the University of Sydney has shown.

Ecology Jul 1, 2010

Warmer is better: Invasive cane toads set to thrive under global warming

As global warming threatens many animal species with extinction, the cane toad is set to flourish with increasing temperature. This is a major cause for concern as the cane toad, once introduced to Australia as agricultural ...

Plants & Animals Jun 28, 2009

The faster they come: How social status is negotiated among fishes

Being the neighbourhood bully has its obvious advantages, but it becomes useless if your authority is continuously being challenged. In many animal species, however, stable hierarchies are routinely formed in which some individuals ...

Plants & Animals Feb 27, 2009

Crafty Australian crayfish cheat

Nestled just off the east coast of Australia, picturesque North Stradbroke Island is a haven for local wildlife. Yet some of the inhabitants of the island's creeks and swamps are far from peaceful. Slender crayfish are aggressive ...

Jul 11, 2006

Large dinosaurs were extremely hot in their day

If you think dinosaurs are hot today, just think back to about 110 million years ago when they really ran hot and heavy.

page 1 from 1