Reactivating a specific memory circuit in mice

Findings could spur new ways to study and treat human memory loss.

In a new study, Neuroscientists at Johns Hopkins Medicine successfully used a sophisticated brain-imaging system to reactivate a specific memory circuit in mice. This lets the mice find shelter even if no shelter is present.

The study sheds light on how memories are structured in the mammalian brain. It could lead to new ways of slowing down or preventing the memory loss that accompanies Alzheimer’s and other neurodegenerative diseases.

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Discovery of auroras on rogue planet challenges current models

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Inside the Milky Way’s largest star-forming cloud, seen by Webb

Sagittarius B2 is so much more active than the rest of the galactic center.

How ice breaks down iron faster than water does

Think water rusts iron? Ice does it even faster

Earth’s mantle hides nickel-rich metals never seen in nature before

Scientists uncover hidden metallic secrets deep within Earth.
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