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想知道最近的材料物理化学进展吗?想知道最近有哪些好文章吗？ 不用一个个地去搜了，这个贴子将定 期更新盘点各个好杂志上的最新文章，敬请关注。为大家节约时间。大家可以挑一些自己感兴趣的去跟踪。将这个贴子放在ms版里吧，这里关注的人比较多。 Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 Nature Burnham researchers discover 'on switch' for cell death signaling mechanism Scientists at Burnham Institute for Medical Research have determined the structure of the interactions between proteins that form the heart of the death inducing signaling complex, which is responsible for triggering apoptosis, or programmed cell death. NIH/National Cancer Institute Contact: Josh Baxt jbaxt@burnham.org 858-795-5236 Burnham Institute Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 Physical Review Letters IU physicist offers foundation for uprooting a hallowed principle of physics Physicists at Indiana University have developed a promising new way to identify a possible abnormality in a fundamental building block of Einstein's theory of relativity known as "Lorentz invariance." If confirmed, the abnormality would disprove the basic tenet that the laws of physics remain the same for any two objects traveling at a constant speed or rotated relative to one another. US Department of Energy's Office of Science Contact: Steve Chaplin 812-856-1896 Indiana University Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 Energy and Buildings California study shows shade trees reduce summertime electricity use A recent study shows that shade trees on the west and south sides of a house in California can reduce a homeowner's summertime electric bill by about $25.00 a year. The study, conducted last year on 460 single-family homes in Sacramento, is the first large-scale study to use utility billing data to show that trees can reduce energy consumption. Forest Service Contact: Sherri Richardson Dodge srichardsondodge@fs.fed.us 503-808-2137 USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 Cancer Cell Team finds breast cancer gene linked to disease spread A team of researchers at Princeton University and The Cancer Institute of New Jersey has identified a long-sought gene that is fatefully switched on in 30 to 40 percent of all breast cancer patients, spreading the disease, resisting traditional chemotherapies and eventually leading to death. In doing so, the scientists may have answered one of the biggest mysteries in cancer research. US Department of Defense, National Institutes of Health, American Cancer Society, Susan G. Komen Foundation, New Jersey Commission on Cancer Research Contact: Kitta MacPherson kittamac@princeton.edu 609-258-5729 Princeton University Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 Astronomy & Astrophysics Jupiter-like planets could form around twin suns Life on a planet ruled by two suns might be a little complicated. Two sunrises, two sunsets. Twice the radiation field. Joel Kastner and his team suggest that planets may easily form around certain types of twin star systems. A disk of molecules discovered orbiting a pair of twin young suns in the constellation Sagittarius strongly suggests that many such binary systems also host planets. Contact: Susan Gawlowicz smguns@rit.edu 585-475-5061 Rochester Institute of Technology Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 FASEB Journal Evolution in action: Our antibodies take 'evolutionary leaps' to fight microbes With cold and flu season in full swing, the fact that viruses and bacteria rapidly evolve is apparent with every sneeze, sniffle and cough. A new report in the January 2009 issue of the FASEB Journal, explains for the first time how humans keep up with microbes by rearranging the genes that make antibodies to foreign invaders. This research fills a significant gap in the understanding of how the immune system helps us survive. Contact: Cody Mooneyhan cmooneyhan@faseb.org 301-634-7104 Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 213th AAS Meeting Baby Jupiters must gain weight fast The planet Jupiter gained weight in a hurry during its infancy. It had to, since the material from which it formed probably disappeared in just a few million years, according to a new study of planet formation around young stars. Contact: David Aguilar daguilar@cfa.harvard.edu 617-495-7462 Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 213th AAS Meeting Stars forming just beyond black hole's grasp at galactic center The center of the Milky Way presents astronomers with a paradox: It holds young stars, but no one is sure how those stars got there. The galactic center is wracked with powerful gravitational tides stirred by a 4 million solar-mass black hole. Those tides should rip apart molecular clouds that act as stellar nurseries, preventing stars from forming in place. Yet the alternative -- stars falling inward after forming elsewhere -- should be a rare occurrence. Contact: David Aguilar daguilar@cfa.harvard.edu 617-495-7462 Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 213th AAS Meeting Milky Way a swifter spinner, more massive, new measurements show Our home galaxy is rotating about 100,000 miles per hour faster than previously thought, meaning its mass is 50 percent greater. This makes it even with the Andromeda Galaxy, and no longer the "little sister" in our local group of galaxies. National Science Foundation Contact: Dave Finley dfinley@nrao.edu 575-835-7302 National Radio Astronomy Observatory Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 Iowa State astrophysicist helps map the Milky Way's 4 spiral arms Martin Pohl, an Iowa State University associate professor of physics and astronomy, is part of a research team that developed the first complete map of the Milky Way galaxy's spiral arms. The map shows two prominent, symmetric spiral arms in the inner part of the galaxy. The arms extend into the outer galaxy where they branch into four spiral arms. Contact: Martin Pohl mkp@iastate.edu 515-294-6448 Iowa State University Public Release: 2-Jan-2009 Geophysical Research Letters AGU journal highlights -- Dec. 31, 2008 This release spotlights research papers on these topics: Surprise drop in carbon dioxide absorbed by East/Japan Sea; Big raindrops favor tornado formation; Sand dunes clocked from space; Odd-looking Martian craters indicate hidden ice; Explaining scope of Earth's tropical air flows; Cause of glacial earthquakes in Greenland clarified; Sea rise on continental shelves affected global carbon cycle; Martian avalanches analyzed; Influence in West Africa: biomass burning and mineral dust; and Dust's conflicting roles in West African rainfall. Contact: Peter Weiss pweiss@agu.org 202-777-7507 American Geophysical Union Public Release: 1-Jan-2009 Science The gold standard: Biodesign Institute researchers use nanoparticles to make 3-D DNA nanotubes In the Jan. 2, 2009, issue of Science, Hao Yan and Yan Liu, researchers at ASU's Biodesign Institute and faculty in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, reveal for the first time the 3-D character of DNA nanotubules, rings and spirals, each a few hundred thousandths the diameter of a human hair. These DNA nanotubes and other synthetic nanostructures may soon find their way into a new generation of ultra-tiny electronic and biomedical innovations. National Science Foundation Contact: Joe Caspermeyer joseph.caspermeyer@asu.edu 480-313-2010 Arizona State University Public Release: 1-Jan-2009 Journal of American Dental Association USC dentist links Fosomax-type drugs to jaw necrosis Researchers at the University Of Southern California, School Of Dentistry, release results of clinical data that links oral bisphosphonates to increased jaw necrosis. The study is among the first to acknowledge that even short-term use of common oral osteoporosis drugs may leave the jaw vulnerable to devastating necrosis, according to the report appearing in the Jan. 1 Journal of the American Dental Association. Contact: Angelica Urquijo urquijo@usc.edu 213-271-4189 University of Southern California Public Release: 31-Dec-2008 Nature New visualization techniques yield star formation insights New computer visualization technology developed by the Harvard Initiative in Innovative Computing has helped astrophysicists understand that gravity plays a larger role than previously thought in deep space's vast, star-forming molecular clouds. Contact: Christine Pulliam cpulliam@cfa.harvard.edu 617-495-7463 Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Public Release: 31-Dec-2008 Cancer Research In lung cancer, silencing one crucial gene disrupts normal functioning of genome While examining patterns of DNA modification in lung cancer, a team of international researchers has discovered what they say is a surprising new mechanism. They say that "silencing" of a single gene in lung cancer led to a general impairment in genome-wide changes in cells, contributing to cancer development and progression. Contact: Jeremy Moore Jeremy.moore@aacr.org 267-646-0557 American Association for Cancer Research Public Release: 31-Dec-2008 Clinical Cancer Research Grape-seed extract kills laboratory leukemia cells, proving value of natural compounds An extract from grape seeds forces laboratory leukemia cells to commit cell suicide, according to researchers from the University of Kentucky. They found that within 24 hours, 76 percent of leukemia cells had died after being exposed to the extract. Contact: Jeremy Moore Jeremy.moore@aacr.org 267-646-0557 American Association for Cancer Research Public Release: 30-Dec-2008 Journal of Engineering Education Education practices influence women engineer shortage, MU study finds As the need for engineering professionals grows, educators and industry leaders are increasingly concerned with how to attract women to a traditional male career. A new University of Missouri study found the impact of the engineering curriculum and obstacles, including self-efficacy and feelings of inclusion, can impede women's success in the predominantly male discipline of engineering. National Science Foundation Contact: Jeffrey Beeson BeesonJ@missouri.edu 573-882-9144 University of Missouri-Columbia Public Release: 29-Dec-2008 Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research Moderate drinking can reduce risks of Alzheimer's dementia and cognitive decline Moderate drinkers often have lower risks of Alzheimer's disease and other cognitive loss, according to researchers who reviewed 44 studies. In more than half of the studies, published since the 1990s, moderate drinkers of wine, beer and liquor had lower dementia risks than nondrinkers. Contact: Jim Ritter jritter@lumc.edu 708-216-2445 Loyola University Health System Public Release: 29-Dec-2008 Journal of Emergency Medicine New study examines effects of Graniteville, S.C., chlorine gas disaster A new study examining the aftereffects of a chlorine gas disaster in a South Carolina town gives larger metropolitan areas important insight into what to expect and how to prepare emergency response systems for an accidental or terrorist release of the potentially deadly gas. The study is now available in the January 2009 issue of the American Journal of Emergency Medicine. RWJF Health & Society Scholars Program, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control Contact: Jennifer Combs jcombs@iqsolutions.com 240-221-4256 IQ Solutions, Inc. Public Release: 26-Dec-2008 PLoS Computational Biology How chromosomes meet in the dark -- switch that turns on X chromosome matchmaking A research group lead by scientists at the University of Warwick has discovered the trigger that pulls together X chromosomes in female cells at a crucial stage of embryo development. This is an important mechanism as the binding together of too many of too few of a particular chromosome can cause a number of medical conditions such as Down syndrome. Contact: Dr. Mario Nicodemi M.Nicodemi@warwick.ac.uk 39-333-899-5996 University of Warwick Public Release: 24-Dec-2008 Cell Case Western Reserve finds mechanism underlying alt. splicing of premessenger RNA into messenger RNA A research team led by Tim Nilsen, Ph.D., a professor of medicine and biochemistry at Case Western Reserve University, has discovered an unexpected mechanism governing alternative splicing. The new mechanism suggests that curing the more than half of genetic diseases that are caused by mutations in the genetic code that in turn create mistakes in alternative splicing may be considerably more complicated than researchers have previously assumed. German Research Foundation, National Institutes of Health Contact: Christina DeAngelis christina.a.thompson@case.edu 216-368-3635 Case Western Reserve University Public Release: 24-Dec-2008 Neuron Brain starvation as we age appears to trigger Alzheimer's A slow, chronic starvation of the brain as we age appears to be a major trigger of a biochemical process that causes some forms of Alzheimer's disease. A new study from Northwestern University has found when the brain doesn't get enough sugar glucose -- as when cardiovascular disease restricts blood flow to the brain -- a process is launched that produces the sticky clumps of protein that appear to be a cause of Alzheimer's. NIH/National Institute on Aging, MetLife Foundation, Northwestern University Contact: Marla Paul Marla-Paul@northwestern.edu 312-503-8928 Northwestern University Public Release: 24-Dec-2008 Cell Newly found enzymes may play early role in cancer Researchers at the University of Utah's Huntsman Cancer Institute have discovered two enzymes that, when combined, could be involved in the earliest stages of cancer. Manipulating these enzymes genetically might lead to targeted therapies aimed at slowing or preventing the onset of tumors. Huntsman Cancer Institute, NIH/National Cancer Institute, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Contact: Linda Aagard linda.aagard@hci.utah.edu 801-587-7639 University of Utah |
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Public Release: 6-Jan-2009 Journal of Biological Chemistry Old gastrointestinal drug slows aging, McGill researchers say Recent animal studies have shown that an 80-year old drug once used to treat gastrointestinal disorders can reverse the progression of Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and Huntington's diseases. However, scientists had a variety of theories to attempt to explain how a single compound could have such similar effects on three unrelated neurodegenerative disorders. According to researchers at McGill University, clioquinol might actually slow down the aging process. The study was published in the Journal of Biological Chemistry. Contact: Mark Shainblum mark.shainblum@mcgill.ca 514-398-2189 McGill University Public Release: 6-Jan-2009 Molecular Cell Biologist finds plant polymerases IV and V are really variants of Polymerase II It's a little like finding out that Superman is actually Clark Kent. A team of biologists at Washington University in St. Louis has discovered that two vital cellular components, nuclear RNA Polymerases IV and V, found only in plants, are actually specialized forms of RNA Polymerase II, an essential enzyme of all eukaryotic organisms, including humans. National Institutes of Health, US Department of Energy Contact: Craig Pikaard pikaard@wustl.edu 314-935-7569 Washington University in St. Louis Public Release: 6-Jan-2009 Nature U of T physicists squeeze light to quantum limit A team of U of T physicists has demonstrated a way to squeeze light to the fundamental quantum limit, a finding that has potential applications for high-precision measurement, next generation atomic clocks, novel quantum computing and our most fundamental understanding of the universe. Contact: Kim Luke kim.luke@utoronto.ca 416-978-4352 University of Toronto Public Release: 6-Jan-2009 Journal of Neuroscience A protein that protects against Alzheimer's? Research on the mechanisms involved in neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's, stroke, dementia, Parkinson's and multiple sclerosis, to name a few, has taken a step forward thanks to the work of researchers who have successfully demonstrated the protective and reparative role of apolipoprotein D, or ApoD, in neurodegenerative diseases. Their discovery suggests interesting avenues for preventing and slowing the progression of this type of illness. Contact: Claire Bouchard bouchard.claire@uqam.ca 514-987-3000 Universit?du Qu閎ec ?Montr閍l Public Release: 6-Jan-2009 British Journal of Pharmacology Angina: New drug gets right to the heart of the problem A compound designed to prevent chest pains in heart patients has shown promising results in animal studies, say scientists. In the second issue of the British Journal of Pharmacology to be published by Wiley-Blackwell, researchers from the Centre de Recherche Pierre Fabre in France, show that the novel compound F15845 has anti-angina activity and can protect heart cells from damage without the unwanted side effects often experienced with other drugs. Contact: Jennifer Beal wbnewseurope@wiley.com 44-012-437-70633 Wiley-Blackwell Public Release: 6-Jan-2009 213th AAS Meeting Cassiopeia A comes alive across time and space Two new efforts have taken a famous supernova remnant from the static to the dynamic. A new movie of data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory shows changes in time never seen before in this type of object. A separate team will also release a dramatic 3-D visualization of the same remnant. Contact: Megan Watzke mwatzke@cfa.harvard.edu 617-496-7998 Chandra X-ray Center Public Release: 6-Jan-2009 Cell Metabolism Obesity: Reviving the promise of leptin The 1995 discovery of leptin, an appetite-suppressing hormone, generated great hopes for an effective obesity drug. But hopes dimmed when it was found that obese people are leptin-resistant. Now, researchers at Children's Hospital Boston have, for the first time, re-sensitized the brain to leptin, using oral drugs that are already FDA-approved. In mice, this led to significant weight loss when combined with leptin treatment. Timothy Murphy Fund, Children's Hospital Boston Contact: Andrea Duggan andrea.duggan@childrens.harvard.edu 617-919-3110 Children's Hospital Boston Public Release: 6-Jan-2009 213th AAS Meeting Astrophysical Journal Letters Astronomers use gamma-ray burst to probe star formation in the early universe The brilliant afterglow of a powerful gamma-ray burst (GRB) has enabled astronomers to probe the star-forming environment of a distant galaxy, resulting in the first detection of molecular gas in a GRB host galaxy. By analyzing the spectrum of light emitted in the GRB afterglow, the researchers are gleaning insights into an active stellar nursery in a galaxy so far away it appears as it was 10 billion years ago. National Science Foundation, NASA, TABASGO Foundation Contact: Tim Stephens stephens@ucsc.edu 831-459-2495 University of California - Santa Cruz Public Release: 6-Jan-2009 213th AAS Meeting Black holes lead galaxy growth, new research shows Peering deep into the early universe, astronomers may have solved a longstanding cosmic chicken-and-egg problem -- which forms first -- galaxies or the black holes at their cores? National Science Foundation Contact: Dave Finley dfinley@nrao.edu 575-835-7302 National Radio Astronomy Observatory Public Release: 6-Jan-2009 Cell Metabolism Factor has pivotal role in obesity, metabolic syndrome COUP-TFII, a protein known to play a role in development and the formation of organs is also an important factor in the control of obesity and diabetes, said researchers from Baylor College of Medicine in a report that appears in the current issue of the journal Cell Metabolism. National Institutes of Health, NIH/National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases Contact: Graciela Gutierrez ggutierr@bcm.edu 713-798-4712 Baylor College of Medicine Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 Nature Burnham researchers discover 'on switch' for cell death signaling mechanism Scientists at Burnham Institute for Medical Research have determined the structure of the interactions between proteins that form the heart of the death inducing signaling complex, which is responsible for triggering apoptosis, or programmed cell death. NIH/National Cancer Institute Contact: Josh Baxt jbaxt@burnham.org 858-795-5236 Burnham Institute Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 Physical Review Letters IU physicist offers foundation for uprooting a hallowed principle of physics Physicists at Indiana University have developed a promising new way to identify a possible abnormality in a fundamental building block of Einstein's theory of relativity known as "Lorentz invariance." If confirmed, the abnormality would disprove the basic tenet that the laws of physics remain the same for any two objects traveling at a constant speed or rotated relative to one another. US Department of Energy's Office of Science Contact: Steve Chaplin 812-856-1896 Indiana University Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 Energy and Buildings California study shows shade trees reduce summertime electricity use A recent study shows that shade trees on the west and south sides of a house in California can reduce a homeowner's summertime electric bill by about $25.00 a year. The study, conducted last year on 460 single-family homes in Sacramento, is the first large-scale study to use utility billing data to show that trees can reduce energy consumption. Forest Service Contact: Sherri Richardson Dodge srichardsondodge@fs.fed.us 503-808-2137 USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 Cancer Cell Team finds breast cancer gene linked to disease spread A team of researchers at Princeton University and The Cancer Institute of New Jersey has identified a long-sought gene that is fatefully switched on in 30 to 40 percent of all breast cancer patients, spreading the disease, resisting traditional chemotherapies and eventually leading to death. In doing so, the scientists may have answered one of the biggest mysteries in cancer research. US Department of Defense, National Institutes of Health, American Cancer Society, Susan G. Komen Foundation, New Jersey Commission on Cancer Research Contact: Kitta MacPherson kittamac@princeton.edu 609-258-5729 Princeton University Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 Astronomy & Astrophysics Jupiter-like planets could form around twin suns Life on a planet ruled by two suns might be a little complicated. Two sunrises, two sunsets. Twice the radiation field. Joel Kastner and his team suggest that planets may easily form around certain types of twin star systems. A disk of molecules discovered orbiting a pair of twin young suns in the constellation Sagittarius strongly suggests that many such binary systems also host planets. Contact: Susan Gawlowicz smguns@rit.edu 585-475-5061 Rochester Institute of Technology Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 FASEB Journal Evolution in action: Our antibodies take 'evolutionary leaps' to fight microbes With cold and flu season in full swing, the fact that viruses and bacteria rapidly evolve is apparent with every sneeze, sniffle and cough. A new report in the January 2009 issue of the FASEB Journal, explains for the first time how humans keep up with microbes by rearranging the genes that make antibodies to foreign invaders. This research fills a significant gap in the understanding of how the immune system helps us survive. Contact: Cody Mooneyhan cmooneyhan@faseb.org 301-634-7104 Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 213th AAS Meeting Baby Jupiters must gain weight fast The planet Jupiter gained weight in a hurry during its infancy. It had to, since the material from which it formed probably disappeared in just a few million years, according to a new study of planet formation around young stars. Contact: David Aguilar daguilar@cfa.harvard.edu 617-495-7462 Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 213th AAS Meeting Stars forming just beyond black hole's grasp at galactic center The center of the Milky Way presents astronomers with a paradox: It holds young stars, but no one is sure how those stars got there. The galactic center is wracked with powerful gravitational tides stirred by a 4 million solar-mass black hole. Those tides should rip apart molecular clouds that act as stellar nurseries, preventing stars from forming in place. Yet the alternative -- stars falling inward after forming elsewhere -- should be a rare occurrence. Contact: David Aguilar daguilar@cfa.harvard.edu 617-495-7462 Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 213th AAS Meeting Milky Way a swifter spinner, more massive, new measurements show Our home galaxy is rotating about 100,000 miles per hour faster than previously thought, meaning its mass is 50 percent greater. This makes it even with the Andromeda Galaxy, and no longer the "little sister" in our local group of galaxies. National Science Foundation Contact: Dave Finley dfinley@nrao.edu 575-835-7302 National Radio Astronomy Observatory Public Release: 5-Jan-2009 Iowa State astrophysicist helps map the Milky Way's 4 spiral arms Martin Pohl, an Iowa State University associate professor of physics and astronomy, is part of a research team that developed the first complete map of the Milky Way galaxy's spiral arms. The map shows two prominent, symmetric spiral arms in the inner part of the galaxy. The arms extend into the outer galaxy where they branch into four spiral arms. Contact: Martin Pohl mkp@iastate.edu 515-294-6448 Iowa State University Public Release: 2-Jan-2009 Geophysical Research Letters AGU journal highlights -- Dec. 31, 2008 This release spotlights research papers on these topics: Surprise drop in carbon dioxide absorbed by East/Japan Sea; Big raindrops favor tornado formation; Sand dunes clocked from space; Odd-looking Martian craters indicate hidden ice; Explaining scope of Earth's tropical air flows; Cause of glacial earthquakes in Greenland clarified; Sea rise on continental shelves affected global carbon cycle; Martian avalanches analyzed; Influence in West Africa: biomass burning and mineral dust; and Dust's conflicting roles in West African rainfall. Contact: Peter Weiss pweiss@agu.org 202-777-7507 American Geophysical Union Public Release: 1-Jan-2009 Science The gold standard: Biodesign Institute researchers use nanoparticles to make 3-D DNA nanotubes In the Jan. 2, 2009, issue of Science, Hao Yan and Yan Liu, researchers at ASU's Biodesign Institute and faculty in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, reveal for the first time the 3-D character of DNA nanotubules, rings and spirals, each a few hundred thousandths the diameter of a human hair. These DNA nanotubes and other synthetic nanostructures may soon find their way into a new generation of ultra-tiny electronic and biomedical innovations. National Science Foundation Contact: Joe Caspermeyer joseph.caspermeyer@asu.edu 480-313-2010 Arizona State University Public Release: 1-Jan-2009 Journal of American Dental Association USC dentist links Fosomax-type drugs to jaw necrosis Researchers at the University Of Southern California, School Of Dentistry, release results of clinical data that links oral bisphosphonates to increased jaw necrosis. The study is among the first to acknowledge that even short-term use of common oral osteoporosis drugs may leave the jaw vulnerable to devastating necrosis, according to the report appearing in the Jan. 1 Journal of the American Dental Association. Contact: Angelica Urquijo urquijo@usc.edu 213-271-4189 University of Southern California |
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