404 Media reports on first-of-its-kind magnetic field aging study
1 Today 12:39 PM · 10h ago · 1 article · 3 posts · 4 sources · development 1 of 1
404 Media published detailed coverage of the University of Nottingham study, including interviews with lead researchers Jacob Reed and Lisa Chakrabarti explaining the surprising results and the biological mechanisms at work.
“I think we're the first to show that there's an effect in an organism that has a disease phenotype. We're really drilling into what the differences are between having that applied pressure or relieving it.”
Lisa ChakrabartiJacob Reed PhD student in bioscience, University of NottinghamLisa Chakrabarti Professor of biochemistry, University of NottinghamUniversity of Nottingham Research institution
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Reported in the same hours no headline names this development itself — these 1 claim were published in its stretch
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2 outlets An Invisible Force Has a Mysterious Effect on Aging, Scientists Discover in 'Startling' Breakthrough
first by Mastodon, 10h ago · also 404 Media
What people said 2 voices · verbatim
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Scientists discovered that diseased fruit flies lived longer when they were removed from Earth’s magnetic field, while healthy flies had shorter lifespans, in a first-of-its kind experiment with surprising results.
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Diseased fruit flies with a Parkinson's-linked gene defect lived 20% longer when removed from Earth's magnetic field. An invisible force influencing aging is quite significant. What does this change about how we consider age-related diseases?
All 1 developments of Magnetic field removal extends diseased flies' lifespans… →
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