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

Journal of Psychiatry and Neuroscience now officially part of the Canadian Science Publishing portfolio

2025-09-10
(Press-News.org) Canadian Science Publishing (CSP) is pleased to announce that the Journal of Psychiatry and Neuroscience (JPN) is now officially part of our journal portfolio, following the completed acquisition from CMA Impact Inc. on September 2, 2025. 

This marks a significant milestone for CSP, as JPN becomes the 23rd journal in our portfolio and our first in the fields of psychiatry and neuroscience. As the official journal of the Canadian College of Neuropsychopharmacology, JPN holds a leading position in its field. We’re proud to bring this respected title into our growing suite of journals and to support its continued contribution to high-quality, impactful research. As part of CSP, JPN will benefit from our not-for-profit, researcher-led approach and our strong commitment to editorial independence and publishing excellence. 

For our community, this means new opportunities to engage with leading-edge work at the intersection of neuroscience and mental health, guided by a trusted editorial board that remains fully independent and committed to scholarly excellence. We look forward to connecting with new readers, authors, and reviewers in this space and to helping JPN continue to thrive in its new home. To stay connected with JPN, and any other journals in our suite, please click here. 

About Canadian Science Publishing  

Canadian Science Publishing (CSP) is committed to enhancing the reach, rigour, and relevance of science so that people can find, trust, and use it. Featuring content from a global community of researchers, CSP is an independent not-for-profit publisher led by a dedicated team of researchers who are committed to advancing excellence in scientific journal publishing. Visit us at www.cdnsciencepub.com.  

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

What motivates runners? Focusing on the “how” rather than the “why”

2025-09-10
As attention turns to this year’s New York City Marathon, observers will again ask a long-standing question: What do athletes draw upon when trying to complete this 26.2-mile run, especially at those stretches when finishing seems impossible?  Many might think that when fatigue sets in, the key to perseverance is reminding oneself why the effort is worth it or focusing on reasons why they set the goal—intuition that lines up with motivational posters, sports psychology clichés, and coaching advice. ...

Researchers capture new antibiotic resistance mechanisms with trace amounts of DNA

2025-09-10
URBANA, Ill. — Scientists from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have developed a method to isolate genes from amounts of microbial DNA so tiny that it would take 20,000 samples to weigh as much as a single grain of sugar. In a new paper, the researchers discovered previously unknown antibiotic resistance genes in bacterial DNA isolated from human stool and from fish tanks at Chicago’s Shedd Aquarium. “With antibiotic resistance on the rise, it’s more important than ever to understand the full diversity of mechanisms bacteria may ...

New research in JNCCN offers a simplified way to identify harmful medications in older adults with cancer

2025-09-10
PLYMOUTH MEETING, PA [September 10, 2025] — New research published in the September 2025 issue of JNCCN—Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network validates the use of a specifically-curated tool for determining which medications may be causing harm for older patients with cancer. Researchers affiliated with the Veterans Affairs (VA) Healthcare System in Boston evaluated a tool based on information from the NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology (NCCN Guidelines®) for Older Adult Oncology, called the “Geriatric ...

State school finance reforms increased racial and ethnic funding inequities, new study finds

2025-09-10
Washington, September 10, 2025—State school finance reforms designed to close funding gaps between high- and low-income districts did not reduce racial and ethnic funding inequities and in some cases increased them, according to new research. As school desegregation efforts slowed in the decades following the 1980s, these findings highlight the limitations of income-based approaches in addressing racial funding disparities in education. The study, by Emily Rauscher of Brown University and Jeremy E. Fiel of Rice ...

Endocrine Society honors endocrinology field’s leaders with 2026 Laureate Awards    

2025-09-10
WASHINGTON—The Endocrine Society today announced it has chosen 12 leading endocrinologists as winners of its prestigious 2026 Laureate Awards, the top honors in the field.    Endocrinologists are scientists and medical doctors who specialize in unraveling the mysteries of hormone disorders to care for patients and treat diseases. These professionals have achieved breakthroughs in scientific discoveries and clinical care benefiting people with hundreds of conditions, including diabetes, thyroid disorders, obesity, hormone-related cancers, growth problems, osteoporosis and infertility.    Established in 1944, the Society’s ...

Decoding high-grade endometrial cancer: a molecular-histologic integration using the Cancer Genome Atlas framework

2025-09-10
Endometrial cancer is a major gynecologic malignancy, with HGEC comprising aggressive variants such as Grade 3 endometrioid, serous, clear cell, undifferentiated/dedifferentiated carcinomas, carcinosarcoma, and mesonephric-like adenocarcinoma. These tumors are characterized by poor prognosis and resistance to conventional therapies. The limitations of traditional histopathological diagnosis underscore the need for molecular refinement to guide clinical management. Histopathological Subtypes of HGEC FIGO Grade 3 Endometrioid Carcinoma (HG-EEC): Characterized ...

An exploding black hole could reveal the foundations of the universe

2025-09-10
AMHERST, Mass. — Physicists have long believed that black holes explode at the end of their lives, and that such explosions happen—at most—only once every 100,000 years. But new research published in Physical Review Letters by physicists at the University of Massachusetts Amherst has found a more than 90% probability that one of these black-hole explosions might be seen within the decade, and that, if we are prepared, our current fleet of space and earthbound telescopes could witness the event. Such an explosion would be strong evidence of a theorized but never observed kind of black hole, called a “primordial black hole,” ...

Childhood traumatic events and transgender identity are strongly associated with suicidal thoughts and behaviors in university students

2025-09-10
The university stage, particularly its beginning, is a time of tension and emotional stress for young students—many of whom are under the age of 20. This is a group in which suicidal ideation has increased significantly in recent years, surpassing the general population. Now, a study led by the Hospital del Mar Research Institute has quantified the prevalence of suicidal thoughts among university students and identified the main associated risk factors. The study, part of the World Mental Health International College Student Initiative (WMH-ICS) led by Harvard University in the United States, ...

UVA to test if MRI can reveal undetected brain injuries in soldiers

2025-09-10
University of Virginia School of Medicine researchers have received a $2.3 million grant from the U.S. Department of Defense to test whether a cutting-edge magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner can identify now-undetectable brain injuries in soldiers exposed to blasts. Previous research studies have shown blast exposures may create distinct brain scarring caused by nervous system cells called astrocytes, said James R. Stone, MD, PhD, the UVA Health radiologist leading the research team. However, this scarring can only be seen after a patient’s ...

Mount Sinai Morningside unveils new, state-of-the-art facility for patients who need inpatient rehabilitation

2025-09-10
For patients who have mobility impairments or other conditions that require inpatient rehabilitation, Mount Sinai Health System has opened a new, modern, high-tech facility at Mount Sinai Morningside on the West Side of Manhattan at 1111 Amsterdam Avenue (at 114th Street). All inpatient services formerly housed at The Mount Sinai Hospital on the East Side have relocated to this newly renovated space with enhanced equipment and technology, still called the Mount Sinai Rehabilitation Center. It aims to enhance care to patients with a wide range of rehabilitative needs, including brain and spinal cord injuries, stroke, ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

How much sleep do teens get? Six-seven hours.

Patients regain weight rapidly after stopping weight loss drugs – but still keep off a quarter of weight lost

GLP-1 diabetes drugs linked to reduced risk of addiction and substance-related death

Councils face industry legal threats for campaigns warning against wood burning stoves

GLP-1 medications get at the heart of addiction: study

Global trauma study highlights shared learning as interest in whole blood resurges

Almost a third of Gen Z men agree a wife should obey her husband

Trapping light on thermal photodetectors shatters speed records

New review highlights the future of tubular solid oxide fuel cells for clean energy systems

Pig farm ammonia pollution may indirectly accelerate climate warming, new study finds

Modified biochar helps compost retain nitrogen and build richer soil organic matter

First gene regulation clinical trials for epilepsy show promising results

Life-changing drug identified for children with rare epilepsy

Husker researchers collaborate to explore fear of spiders

Mayo Clinic researchers discover hidden brain map that may improve epilepsy care

NYCST announces Round 2 Awards for space technology projects

How the Dobbs decision and abortion restrictions changed where medical students apply to residency programs

Microwave frying can help lower oil content for healthier French fries

In MS, wearable sensors may help identify people at risk of worsening disability

Study: Football associated with nearly one in five brain injuries in youth sports

Machine-learning immune-system analysis study may hold clues to personalized medicine

A promising potential therapeutic strategy for Rett syndrome

How time changes impact public sentiment in the U.S.

Analysis of charred food in pot reveals that prehistoric Europeans had surprisingly complex cuisines

As a whole, LGB+ workers in the NHS do not experience pay gaps compared to their heterosexual colleagues

How cocaine rewires the brain to drive relapse

Mosquito monitoring through sound - implications for AI species recognition

UCLA researchers engineer CAR-T cells to target hard-to-treat solid tumors

New study reveals asynchronous land–ocean responses to ancient ocean anoxia

Ctenophore research points to earlier origins of brain-like structures

[Press-News.org] Journal of Psychiatry and Neuroscience now officially part of the Canadian Science Publishing portfolio