Argonne study reveals that short-lived mice and longer-living primates develop brain synapses on the exact same timeline, challenging assumptions about disease and aging. What does this mean for humans — and yesterday’s research?
Argonne will create and operate a suite of specialized capabilities that may help understand the effects of the changing climate on the air, water, soil and bioeconomy.
Argonne National Laboratory has developed computer models to predict how disease can spread. With funding from the U.S. Department of Energy, it will work with Sandia National Laboratories algorithms to make them better.
Argonne’s collaboration with the Discovery Partners Institute helps public health officials track COVID variants and infectious diseases across Illinois. The system was honored among the most innovative new products or services brought to market in 2022.
New research shows cells gather more data than once believed inside the thalamus, a relay station of sensory and motor abilities in the brain. That could change how medicine treats schizophrenia, epilepsy and other brain disorders.