Autonomous University of Madrid
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Researcher at the Department of Biochemistry of the UAM, specialist in the role of microRNAs in tumor immunology.
Lecturer in the Department of Chemistry and researcher specialising in attosecond science, ultrafast processes in laser-matter interaction, atomic and molecular physics at the Autonomous University of Madrid
Researcher at the Institute for Advanced Research in Chemical Sciences (IAdChem) and in the Department of Organic Chemistry at the Autonomous University of Madrid (UAM), director of the Biohybrid Materials and Systems Chemistry research group.
Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the Autonomous University of Madrid and deputy director of the Centre for Molecular Disease Diagnosis at the Centre for Molecular Biology (CBM-UAM-CSIC).
Ramón y Cajal Researcher Department of Theoretical Physics UAM Madrid
Senior Scientist at the CSIC and researcher at the Centro de Biología Molecular Severo Ochoa
Professor of Research Methods in Education at the Autonomous University of Madrid
Predoctoral researcher at the UAM-CSIC Institute of Theoretical Physics and in the Department of Theoretical Physics at the Autonomous University of Madrid
Head of the psychiatry department at the Fundación Jiménez Diaz, psychiatry professor at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
Professor of Preventive Medicine and Public Health at the Autonomous University of Madrid, President of the Nutrition and Obesity Study Observatory (NAOS), and member of the Nutrition Group of the Spanish Society of Epidemiology
An international team has successfully sent quantum messages 254 kilometres away using an existing telecommunications network in Germany. A quantum Internet would theoretically be faster and more secure, and this demonstration suggests that this type of communication can be achieved in real-world conditions. The results are published in the journal Nature.
The KATRIN (Karlsruhe Tritium Neutrino Experiment) team has published the most accurate measurement to date of the upper limit of the neutrino mass in the journal Science, establishing it at 0.45 electronvolts (eV), less than a millionth of the mass of an electron. The KATRIN experiment, launched in 2018 in Germany, will finalise its neutrino mass measurement campaign this year, having reached 1,000 days of data acquisition.
Consuming certain mixtures of common food additives is linked to a slightly increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes, according to an analysis of data from more than 108,000 adults in France. The study, published in PLoS Medicine, identified five mixtures of additives frequently used in ultra-processed foods and concluded that two of them are associated with the disease: the first mixture consisted mainly of emulsifiers, preservatives and a colouring agent, and the second of acidifiers, acidity regulators, colouring agents, artificial sweeteners and emulsifiers.
An artificial intelligence (AI) model led by the company Meta is capable of translating speech and text, including direct speech-to-speech translations, from up to 101 languages in some cases. According to the research team, this model - called SEAMLESSM4T - can pave the way for fast universal translations ‘with resources to be made publicly available for non-commercial use’. The work is published in the journal Nature.
A team in the US has for the first time achieved quantum teleportation over 30 kilometres of fibre-optic cable already carrying internet data traffic, says a study published in the journal Optica. This type of teleportation would allow quantum communication to be combined with existing internet cable infrastructure.
Researchers in China have analysed data from more than 4,500 people and identified 13 proteins linked to brain ageing. In addition, changes in protein concentrations in the blood tend to peak at ages 57, 70 and 78. According to the authors, who publish the results in the journal Nature Aging, these ages may reflect transitions in human brain health at specific ages, and could therefore be important for designing possible interventions in the brain ageing process.
Unmarried people - whether single, divorced/separated or widowed - have a higher risk of having depressive symptoms than married people, says an international study. The paper, published in Nature Human Behaviour, includes data from more than 100,000 adults in China, Indonesia, Ireland, Korea, Mexico, the UK, the USA and the UK.
Early results from a study of newborn screening methods show that DNA analysis detects many more serious preventable or treatable diseases than standard newborn screening. The study, published today in the journal JAMA, is one of the first large-scale studies in the world to use genome sequencing as a method of newborn screening and is the first to publish preliminary results.
An international team with Spanish participation has analysed which day of the week has the highest risk of suicide mortality, and it is Monday. The research, published in The BMJ, includes more than 1,700,000 suicide cases registered in 26 countries - including Spain - from 1971 to 2019. The data also show a sharp increase in the risk of suicide on New Year's Day in most of the countries analysed. Taking these results into account, the authors propose that they should be used to define plans and awareness-raising campaigns.
A study published in the journal Nature describes a tool capable of inserting watermarks into text generated by large linguistic models - artificial intelligence (AI) systems - thereby improving their ability to identify and track artificially created content. The tool uses a sampling algorithm to subtly bias the model's choice of words, inserting a signature that can be recognised by the detection software.