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  • With this collection, we invite submissions that leverage ancient or modern genetic data to understand human population shifts or health

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  • In this Behind the Paper post, the authors highlight new findings showing that preserved mitochondrial energy metabolism may be the key to cognitive resilience in the face of Alzheimer’s pathology.

  • Here, Dailos Hernández-Brito discusses the complexity of seed dispersal mechanisms mediated by birds.

  • In June, we thank Vorasuk Shotelersuk and Chanatjit Cheawsamoot for their invaluable contributions to peer review. Prof. Shotelersuk's research focuses on uncovering the genetic etiologies of rare, undiagnosed diseases and implementing advanced precision medicine technologies in clinical settings. Dr Cheawsamoot's research focuses on translational precision medicine and functional genomics.

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  • Not many pathogens are as uniquely adapted as Streptococcus pyogenes to cause a variety of infections ranging from strep throat to serious flesh-eating skin infections. Yet, scientists, to date, have had limited knowledge into the extent of diseases strep caused in the past. In a new study, Valverde et al. found the signature of strep in the tooth of a mummified individual from a sea of sequencing data and traced the past of the pathogen.

    • Ananya Dash
    • Christopher N. LaRock
    Research HighlightOpen Access
  • Current preclinical models fail to capture the mechanics of oligodendrocyte myelination. Lasli et al. now demonstrate that the mechanical compliance of the axonal niche is a key determinant of oligodendrocyte maturation. By developing a platform that mimics the extreme mechanical softness of the central nervous system, they reveal myelination as a mechanically gated process as much as a biochemically regulated one.

    • Marco Fritzsche
    Research HighlightOpen Access
  • Global regulatory shifts are accelerating the move from animal models to human-relevant systems like organoids and MPS. Without deliberate inclusion, Africa risks exclusion despite its high disease burden, limiting global health equity and full scientific potential.

    • Emmanuel Enoch Dzakah
    • Chao Ni
    • Clifford Pang
    CommentOpen Access
  • Dr. Victor Borda is a Research Associate at the University of Maryland, School of Medicine, and the Institute for Health Computing. In this Q&A, we discuss his recent publication in Communications Biology on admixture and genetic diversity across Peru, his work with the Peruvian Genome Project, and the relevance of developing genomic resources in Latin America.

    Q&AOpen Access

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    Comparative analysis of milk and brain fatty acids reveals human-specific signatures in brain development

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    Transcriptional analyses identify pericyte-centered signaling programs altered by sex and brain region in Alzheimer’s Disease

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