Vignale, Garcia et al.’s Research Article/Reviewed Preprint, ‘Yerba mate (Ilex paraguariensis) genome provides new insights into convergent evolution of caffeine biosynthesis’, was picked up by:
- Science Blog – Scientists Map Fountain of Youth Genes in Ancient South American Tea Plant
- Total News – Decoding the Yerba Mate Genome: A Breakthrough in Agricultural and Pharmaceutical Science
- SciNews – Yerba Mate Genome Sequenced
Devanapally et al.’s Research Article/Reviewed Preprint, ‘Intergenerational transport of double-stranded RNA in C. elegans can limit heritable epigenetic changes’, was featured in:
Man Chim et al.’s Research Article/Reviewed Preprint, ‘Genetic inactivation of zinc transporter SLC39A5 improves liver function and hyperglycemia in obesogenic settings’, was featured in:
- Brighter Side of News – Zinc levels linked to type 2 diabetes risk, study finds
Jagielska et al.’s Short Report/Reviewed Preprint, ‘New soft tissue data of pterosaur tail vane reveals sophisticated, dynamic tensioning usage and expands its evolutionary origins’, was featured in:
- The New York Times – Lasers, Waffle Fries and the Secrets in Pterosaurs’ Tails
- Olhar Digital (Brazil) – Laser reveals secret about pterosaur’s peculiar tail (translated)
Soni and Frank’s Research Article/Reviewed Preprint, ‘Adaptive chunking improves effective working memory capacity in a prefrontal cortex and basal ganglia circuit’, was picked up by:
- ET Healthworld – Working memory which allows multitasking could have limits
- The Tribune – Working memory which allows multitasking could have limits
- Devdiscourse – Unlocking the Brain: The True Power Behind Working Memory
- BW People – Learning Shapes Working Memory Efficiency
- The Debrief – The Brain’s Working Memory Has Limits, and These Scientists Say They Know Why
- Press Trust of India – Working memory which allows multitasking could have limits
- Ahmedabad Mirror – Working memory could have limits
- Neuroscience News – Brain’s Working Memory Limits Tied to Learning, Not Just Capacity
Guo et al.’s Research Article’/Reviewed Preprint, ‘Rapid riparian ecosystem recovery in low-latitudinal North China following the end-Permian mass extinction’, was mentioned in:
- Observer Voice – Rapid Recovery of Ecosystems After Mass Extinction
- Astrobiology – Fossils Reveal Rapid Land Recovery After End-Permian Extinction
This study was also summarised by the eLife press release, ‘Fossils reveal rapid land recovery after end-Permian extinction’.
Media contacts
Emily Packer
eLife
e.packer@elifesciences.org
+441223855373George Litchfield
eLife
g.litchfield@elifesciences.org
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eLife transforms research communication to create a future where a diverse, global community of scientists and researchers produces open and trusted results for the benefit of all. Independent, not-for-profit and supported by funders, we improve the way science is practised and shared. From the research we publish, to the tools we build, to the people we work with, we’ve earned a reputation for quality, integrity and the flexibility to bring about real change. eLife is supported by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation, the Max Planck Society and Wellcome. Learn more at https://elifesciences.org/about.
