PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Now accepting submissions: Special Collection on Cognitive Aging

In this special collection, Aging seeks to bring together cutting-edge research that spans the cellular and molecular underpinnings of cognitive aging with insights into the psychosocial, behavioral, and environmental factors that modulate its course

2025-07-08
(Press-News.org)

In this special collection, Aging seeks to bring together cutting-edge research that spans the cellular and molecular underpinnings of cognitive aging with insights into the psychosocial, behavioral, and environmental factors that modulate its course.

BUFFALO, NY — July 8, 2025 — As populations worldwide continue to age, understanding the mechanisms and manifestations of cognitive aging is increasingly urgent for science, medicine, and society. Age-related cognitive decline ranges from mild memory lapses to the onset of dementia, and is shaped by a complex interplay of molecular, cellular, systemic, and social determinants.

In this special collection, Aging (Aging-US) seeks to bring together cutting-edge research that spans the cellular and molecular underpinnings of cognitive aging with insights into the psychosocial, behavioral, and environmental factors that modulate its course. By integrating basic biology with translational and societal dimensions, this collection aims to foster a holistic understanding of how and why cognitive function changes with age—and what can be done to preserve it.

We welcome original research articles, reviews, and perspectives across model systems and human studies, particularly those that promote interdisciplinary insights and translational potential.

POTENTIAL TOPICS

Molecular and Cellular Mechanisms

Senescence, inflammation, and neurodegeneration in cognitive decline Mitochondrial dysfunction and oxidative stress in aging neurons Neurovascular aging and blood-brain barrier integrity Single-cell and spatial transcriptomics of the aging brain mTOR, autophagy, and proteostasis in age-related cognitive impairment The role of glial cells (microglia, astrocytes) in brain aging  Genetics and Biomarkers

Genetic risk factors and epigenetic modifications associated with cognitive aging Biomarkers of cognitive resilience and vulnerability Neuroimaging and fluid-based biomarkers in aging populations Interventions and Lifestyle Factors

Cognitive benefits of caloric restriction, exercise, or senolytic therapies Preclinical and clinical trials targeting aging pathways to prevent cognitive decline Impact of sleep, nutrition, and metabolic health on cognition in older adults Use of cognitive strategies and compensatory techniques to maintain or enhance function in aging Environmental and Social Contexts

Impact of social isolation, education, and socioeconomic status on cognitive trajectories Lifelong cognitive reserve and its determinants Cross-cultural and demographic studies on aging and cognition Digital health tools for monitoring or enhancing cognitive function in the elderly SUBMISSION DETAILS:

Submission Deadline: March 31, 2026 Manuscript Format: Please follow the journal’s submission guidelines Peer Review: All submissions will undergo a rigorous peer-review process Submission Link: https://aging.msubmit.net/cgi-bin/main.plex

______

To learn more about the journal, please visit our website at www.Aging-US.com​​ and connect with us on social media at:

Facebook X Instagram YouTube LinkedIn Reddit Bluesky Pinterest Spotify, and available wherever you listen to podcasts

Click here to subscribe to Aging publication updates.

For media inquiries, please contact media@impactjournals.com.

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Young adult literature is not as young as it used to be

2025-07-08
OXFORD, Miss. – Despite its name, the young adult genre is increasingly dominated by stories about older teens and even adults. But as protagonists get older, younger readers are getting left behind, a University of Mississippi study indicates.   Ally Watkins, research and instruction librarian at the J.D. Williams Library, published her research into the increasing age of young adult protagonists in the New Review of Children's Literature and Librarianship.   “I think it's important for any reader to see themselves ...

Can ChatGPT actually “see” red? New results of Google-funded study are nuanced

2025-07-08
ChatGPT works by analyzing vast amounts of text, identifying patterns and synthesizing them to generate responses to users’ prompts. Color metaphors like “feeling blue” and “seeing red” are commonplace throughout the English language, and therefore comprise part of the dataset on which ChatGPT is trained. But while ChatGPT has “read” billions of words about what it might mean to feel blue or see red, it has never actually seen a blue sky or a red apple in the ways that humans have. Which begs the questions: Do embodied experiences — the capacity ...

Turning quantum bottlenecks into breakthroughs

2025-07-08
Quantum computers have operated under a significant limitation: they can run only one program at a time. These million-dollar machines demand exclusive use even for the smallest tasks, leaving much of their expensive and fast-running hardware idle and forcing researchers to endure long queues. Columbia Engineering researchers have developed HyperQ, a novel system that enables multiple users to share a single quantum computer simultaneously through isolated quantum virtual machines (qVMs). This key development brings quantum computing closer to real-world usability—more practical, ...

Cancer-fighting herpes virus shown to be an effective treatment for some advanced melanoma

2025-07-08
LOS ANGELES — The herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), which affects almost two-thirds of the world’s population and is generally associated with oral herpes, may cause painful cold sores or fever blisters around the mouth.    Yet, when genetically engineered to fight cancer, the virus may also play an important role in treating advanced melanoma, skin cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, according to phase 1-2 clinical trial results published in the Journal of Clinical ...

Eliminating invasive rats may restore the flow of nutrients across food chain networks in Seychelles

2025-07-08
Ecosystems are characterized by interconnected structure and functions. A study published July 8th in the open-access journal PLOS Biology by Casey Benkwitt at Lancaster University, United Kingdom and colleagues suggests that restoring seabird populations via eradication of rats may help coral reefs by restoring nutrient connectivity in disrupted food chains. Invasive rats in the Seychelles have decreased native seabird populations. However, the mechanism by which seabirds may impact coral reef ecosystem structure ...

World’s first: Lithuanian scientists’ discovery may transform OLED technology and explosives detection

2025-07-08
In modern devices, such as phone screens or advanced sensors, light is often generated by pairs of organic molecules, where one molecule, known as the donor, transmits electrons, and the other, referred to as the acceptor, receives them. An international team of scientists from Kaunas University of Technology, KTU, Lithuania, has, for the first time, observed the luminescence of an excited complex formed by two donor molecules. This discovery opens new possibilities for developing simpler, more efficient, and more sustainable optoelectronic devices. “Until now, such interactions were considered practically impossible. This discovery challenges the fundamental principles we have used ...

Rice researchers develop superstrong, eco-friendly materials from bacteria

2025-07-08
HOUSTON – (July 8, 2025) – Scientists at Rice University and University of Houston have developed an innovative, scalable approach to engineer bacterial cellulose into high-strength, multifunctional materials. The study, published in Nature Communications, introduces a dynamic biosynthesis technique that aligns bacterial cellulose fibers in real-time, resulting in robust biopolymer sheets with exceptional mechanical properties. Plastic pollution persists because traditional synthetic polymers degrade into microplastics, releasing harmful chemicals like bisphenol ...

Itani studying translation potential of secure & efficient software updates in industrial internet of things architectures

2025-07-08
Itani Studying Translation Potential Of Secure & Efficient Software Updates In Industrial Internet of Things Architectures Wassim Itani, Associate Professor, Computer Science, College of Engineering and Computing (CEC), received funding for the project: “I-Corps: Translation Potential of Secure and Efficient Software Updates in Industrial Internet of Things Architectures (IIoT).” He is addressing several critical challenges, including limited computing and network resources of IIoT devices, lack of operational and security standards, absence of a cryptographic root of trust, unique operational requirements of IIoT ...

Elucidating the source process of the 2021 south sandwich islands tsunami earthquake

2025-07-08
Tsukuba, Japan—Tsunami earthquakes are characterized by the generation of disproportionately large tsunamis relative to the observed ground shaking, complicating timely evacuation efforts. Understanding their generation mechanisms and associated risks is therefore critical. One proposed cause is slow, uniform fault slip facilitated by soft sedimentary layers in the source region; however, this mechanism remains poorly understood. Additionally, the seismic signals from tsunami earthquakes are often too complex to be explained by conventional models, and their source processes have not been fully clarified. In this study, the research team analyzed seismic waveform data from ...

Zhu studying use of big data in verification of route choice models

2025-07-08
Zhu Studying Use Of Big Data In Verification Of Route Choice Models Shanjiang Zhu, Associate Professor, Civil, Environmental, and Infrastructure Engineering, College of Engineering and Computing (CEC), received funding for the study: “Utilizing Big Data to Verify and Enhance Route Choice Models in Travel Demand Modeling.” Connected vehicle data has attracted a lot of interest from transportation professionals, but researchers are still exploring the best way to use it. This research effort will determine the best way to use connected vehicle data to enhance accuracy of travel demand models. It will challenge the conventional ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Discovery on how aggressive breast cancer controls protein production

A simple blood test can predict Crohn’s disease years before symptoms appear

FAU study reveals social, family and health factors behind teen bullying

New alliance trial seeks to reduce delays in gastrointestinal cancer treatment

Discovery of a new superfluid phase in non-Hermitian quantum systems

Codes in the cilia: New study maps how Cilk1 and Hedgehog levels sculpt tooth architecture

Chonnam National University researchers develop novel virtual sensor grid method for low-cost, yet robust, infrastructure monitoring

Expanded school-based program linked to lower youth tobacco use rates in California

TV depictions of Hands-Only CPR are often misleading

What TV gets wrong about CPR—and why it matters for saving lives

New study: How weight loss benefits the health of your fat tissue

Astronomers surprised by mysterious shock wave around dead star

‘Death by a thousand cuts’: Young galaxy ran out of fuel as black hole choked off supplies

Glow with the flow: Implanted 'living skin' lights up to signal health changes

Compressed data technique enables pangenomics at scale

How brain waves shape our sense of self

Whole-genome sequencing may optimize PARP inhibitor use

Like alcohol units, but for cannabis – experts define safer limits

DNA testing of colorectal polyps improves insight into hereditary risks

Researchers uncover axonal protein synthesis defect in ALS

Why are men more likely to develop multiple myeloma than women?

Smartphone-based interventions show promise for reducing alcohol and cannabis use: New research

How do health care professionals determine eligibility for MAiD?

Microplastics detected in rural woodland 

JULAC and Taylor & Francis sign open access agreement to boost the impact of Hong Kong research

Protecting older male athletes’ heart health 

KAIST proposes AI-driven strategy to solve long-standing mystery of gene function

Eye for trouble: Automated counting for chromosome issues under the microscope

The vast majority of US rivers lack any protections from human activities, new research finds

Ultrasound-responsive in situ antigen "nanocatchers" open a new paradigm for personalized tumor immunotherapy

[Press-News.org] Now accepting submissions: Special Collection on Cognitive Aging
In this special collection, Aging seeks to bring together cutting-edge research that spans the cellular and molecular underpinnings of cognitive aging with insights into the psychosocial, behavioral, and environmental factors that modulate its course