Study shows how kangaroos achieve greater energetic efficiency when hopping fast, presenting new approaches for further investigation into kangaroo and macropod kinematics.
Findings reveal how harm and responsibility shape feelings of guilt and shame in different ways, which in turn drive behaviours in response to these emotions.
The first biologically inspired computer model, comprising multiple multisensory correlation detectors, can integrate spatially and temporally congruent audiovisual information in a similar way to humans, with potential applications in the field of artificial intelligence and machine perception.
Findings present insights on the genetic elements that regulate the development of the face and skull in marsupials, with data providing an “invaluable reference” for future mammalian evolution studies.
A study shows how newly created neurons depend on blood flow to travel to their final location in the adult brain, paving the way for future research on blood flow-dependent cell migration which may have implications for treating neurological diseases.
Imperial College London and the University of Sheffield have signed up to eLife’s uncapped scheme in support of a more open, equitable and sustainable science publishing system.
A study of 28 hoverfly species suggests that smaller insects compensate for their size by evolving proportionally longer and more force-efficient wings, rather than changing how they flap.
