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Early experiences shape the brain’s ‘communication superhighways’ to affect cognition. My new story for News from Science. science.org/content/articl…

🎉 La RedMexPeriodCiencia reconoce y felicita a Rodrigo Pérez Ortega por haber sido seleccionado como becario Knight en el MIT 2025-2026🧠🗞️ 🇲🇽 Poniendo en alto a México y un orgullo para la comunidad periodistas de ciencia a nivel nacional

Meet a worm that can stretch like an accordion! Found off the coast of a Spanish estuary, worm can contract its body to one-fifth its original length. More in my story for News from Science science.org/content/articl…

Hi! National Association of Science Writers (NASW) MEMBER EVENT THURSDAY: Join us for year's first #SciWriRoundtable on May 8 at 11:00 ET. Journalists from around the world will discuss their experiences working under constraints on press freedom. Register for the (free!) event: nasw.org/events/registe…

Can't see tiny neurons and their many connections? No problem, just "blow them up"! My latest for News from Science. science.org/content/articl…

Chimpanzee drumming may give clues to the roots of rhythm, my latest in News from Science science.org/content/articl…

Found off the coast of a Spanish estuary, this newly discovered worm can contract its body to one-fifth of its original length. scim.ag/3GHpssa

Scientists “blow up” brains 16 times their size to map neurons with superfine detail. Learn more: scim.ag/3Z7NUZX

In the largest ever study of Tenochtitlan obsidian, researchers found that the Aztec empire sought obsidian from far and wide to make ritual jewelry and basic tools, revealing complex trade networks and ritual preferences. More in News from Science. science.org/content/articl…

EL TEMPLO MAYOR EN LA REVISTA SCIENCE! Muchas gracias a Rodrigo Pérez Ortega por difundir nuestra más reciente investigación arqueológica (PTM-INAH/Tulane University) sobre 788 ARTEFACTOS DE OBSIDIANA de Tenochtitlan, recuperados del subsuelo del Centro Histórico de la CDMX.

Two new sequencing efforts shed light on Latin American genetic variation. Congrats to Tábita Hünemeier 🏳️‍🌈, Lygia V. Pereira and their Brazilian team, and the #GenomeAsia100K team from NTU Singapore. Science journalist Rodrigo Pérez Ortega wrote a nice piece on the DNAdoBrasil paper: science.org/content/articl…

Brazil has long been recognized as one of the most genetically diverse countries in the world. Now, the largest genomic study of the Brazilian population to date is painting a clearer picture of how that diversity came to be. scim.ag/4knq6JZ

Massive DNA sequencing effort reveals how colonization shaped Brazil’s genetic diversity. My new story in News from Science . science.org/content/articl…

Long before rats roamed sewers and cockroaches lurked in kitchen corners, another unwelcome guest plagued early civilizations: bedbugs. scim.ag/43hOhDR

A new study of bedbug genomes traces their success back to early civilization, and claims that they may be the first urban pest. More in my story for News from Science. science.org/content/articl…

For the first time, paleontologists have had a direct look at what a sauropod dinosaur ate—and it turns out, they weren’t picky eaters. scim.ag/3Htpe8B

A new study confirms race and ethnicity are not valid substitutes for ancestry in genetic studies. scim.ag/4kANUL2

For the first time, paleontologists have had a direct look at what a sauropod dinosaur ate—and it turns out, they weren’t picky eaters. scim.ag/3Htpe8B

La RedMPC y la REMPA expresamos nuestra profunda preocupación...