Internationally Recognized Scientists Expand Miller School of Medicine’s Strength in Disease Modeling and Regenerative Science

AIMode News Desk · curated summary

August 15, 20261 min readScience

Automated news aggregation. Headlines and summaries are gathered from public feeds; see our editorial standards for sourcing, corrections, and AI-assist disclosure.

Related coverage: Internationally Recognized Scientists Expand Miller School of Medicine’s Strength in Disease Modeling and Regenerative Science University of Miami

About this story

This story was aggregated from University of Miami. Headlines, summaries, and links are gathered automatically from public RSS feeds for your convenience.

Read the full story →

For agents:JSON record OpenAPI WebMCP llms.txt

More in Science

Science

The Climate Crisis: Science and Sustainable Solutions - Talk by Dr. Cameron Wake, Director, UNE North

Related coverage: The Climate Crisis: Science and Sustainable Solutions - Talk by Dr. Cameron Wake, Director, UNE North Maine Public

Maine Public · 10 minutes ago

Science

Neptune's tiny moons tell the story of Triton's destructive capture

Neptune's moon and ring system stand out among the giant planets because of the strange imbalance between its one very large moon and its many tiny moons. Its largest moon, Triton, makes up more than 99% of the mass of all satellites orbiting the planet while orbiting retrograde compared with Neptune's rotation. The predominant theory is that Triton is a captured Kuiper Belt object that caused a major disruption in Neptune's early moon system. Now, a new study published in Science Advances provides spectroscopic evidence to support this theory.

Phys.org · 18 minutes ago

Science

Scientists detect a surprising shift in human blood as atmospheric CO2 rises

Related coverage: Scientists detect a surprising shift in human blood as atmospheric CO2 rises ScienceDaily

ScienceDaily · 57 minutes ago

Science

A 30-year-old fossil was hiding bones from a mysterious ancient sea monster

Fossils collected in Osaka more than 30 years ago have revealed a surprise hiding in plain sight: four previously unrecognized bones from a giant Cretaceous mosasaur. Among them is the first confirmed premaxilla—the frontmost bone of the upper jaw—ever identified in a Japanese mosasaur fossil. Even more intriguing, parts of the skull show unusual anatomical features that don’t match known mosasaurs, raising the possibility that the remains belong to an entirely new species.

ScienceDaily · 1 hour ago