More Like this

1. Isolation‐by‐distance and isolation‐by‐oceanography in Maroon Anemonefish (Amphiprion biaculeatus)

   https://doi.org/10.1111/eva.13448  

   Fitz, Kyra S.; Montes, Humberto R.; Thompson, Diane M.; Pinsky, Malin L. (July 2022, Evolutionary Applications)

   Obtaining dispersal estimates for a species is key to understanding local adaptation and population dynamics and to implementing conservation actions. Genetic isolation-by-distance (IBD) patterns can be used for estimating dispersal, and these patterns are especially useful for marine species in which few other methods are available. In this study, we genotyped coral reef fish (Amphiprion biaculeatus) at 16 microsatellite loci across eight sites across 210 km in the central Philippines to generate fine-scale estimates of dispersal. All sites except for one followed IBD patterns. Using IBD theory, we estimated a larval dispersal kernel spread of 8.9 km (95% confidence interval of 2.3–18.4 km). Genetic distance to the remaining site correlated strongly with the inverse probability of larval dispersal from an oceanographic model. Ocean currents were a better explanation for genetic distance at large spatial extents (sites greater than 150 km apart), while geographic distance remained the best explanation for spatial extents less than 150 km. Our study demonstrates the utility of combining IBD patterns with oceanographic simulations to understand connectivity in marine environments and to guide marine conservation strategies. 

   more » « less
2. Neural Stimulation In Vitro and In Vivo by Photoacoustic Nanotransducers

   https://doi.org/10.1016/j.matt.2020.11.019  

   Jiang, Ying; Huang, Yimin; Luo, Xuyi; Wu, Jiayingzi; Zong, Haonan; Shi, Linli; Cheng, Ran; Zhu, Yifan; Jiang, Shan; Lan, Lu; et al (February 2021, Matter)

   null (Ed.)
3. Data Protection by Design and by Default:

   https://doi.org/10.21552/edpl/2018/2/7  

   Jasmontaite, L.; Kamara, I.; Zanfir-Fortuna, G.; Leucci, S. (January 2018, European Data Protection Law Review)
4. Jetting and Droplet Formation Driven by Interfacial Electrohydrodynamic Effects Mediated by Solitons in Liquid Crystals

   https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevLett.131.098101  

   Das, Soumik; Atzin, Noe; Tang, Xingzhou; Mozaffari, Ali; de Pablo, Juan; Abbott, Nicholas L. (September 2023, Physical Review Letters)
5. he Brain and Language in Autism In: Language in Autism, edited by

   Larson, C; Eigsti, IM (August 2025, Wiley Blackwell)

   Schaeffer, J; Novogrodsky, R; Perovic, A; Prévost, P; Tuller, L (Ed.)

   Alongside the behavioral features of autism, this neurodevelopmental disorder is characterized by important differences in the neural circuitry underlying language processing. Regarding brain structure, most neurotypical individuals have larger left-hemisphere volumes of brain regions that are important for language, compared to the same regions in the right hemisphere (the right half of the brain). This asymmetry is due to neural specialization of left hemisphere regions for the purpose of language functions. In contrast, the brains of autistic individuals seem to be more symmetrical, suggesting that language difficulties are associated with reduced left hemisphere specialization for language in the brain. The activity of brain regions involved in language also differs in autism. Examining brain activity reveals nuanced and important differences in the processes underlying language production and comprehension in neurotypical and autistic individuals, even when their language behavior appears similar. 

   more » « less