Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Education › A new way to beat jet lag? Engineered cells speed...
Education

A new way to beat jet lag? Engineered cells speed circadian adjustment

A new way to beat jet lag? Engineered cells speed circadian adjustment
Phys.org Friday 14 August 2026, 19:00 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Adjusting to a new time zone or work schedule can leave the body's internal clock out of sync for days, contributing to sleep disruption, metabolic changes and other health consequences. Researchers at Rice University and Northwestern University have developed an implantable cell therapy that may help the body adapt more quickly to these disruptions.

Adjusting to a new time zone or work schedule can leave the body's internal clock out of sync for days, contributing to sleep disruption, metabolic changes and other health consequences. Researchers at Rice University and Northwestern University have developed an implantable cell therapy that may help the body adapt more quickly to these disruptions.
Rice University (ORG) Northwestern University (ORG)
Originally published by Phys.org Read original →

Related Stories

Former Cambridge professor accused of plagiarism found dead

Former Cambridge professor accused of plagiarism found dead A British academic and former University of Cambridge professor has been found dead just weeks after resigning his prestigious post amid a high-profile plagiarism scandal. Jason Arday, 41, was found unresponsive at a south London address on Friday, according to British media reports citing authorities. The news comes just nine days after Arday resigned as a professor and fellow of Jesus College at the University of Cambridge, having...

Al Jazeera 38m ago

Jason Arday, ex-Cambridge professor at centre of plagiarism row, found dead

Former University of Cambridge professor Jason Arday, who resigned from his post last week following allegations of plagiarism and questions over claims about his achievements, has been found dead in south London. Arday, 41, was found “unresponsive” at an address in Battersea on Friday afternoon, according to the Metropolitan Police. Officers were called by the London Ambulance Service and he was pronounced dead at the scene.

Times of India 1h ago

Judge’s Harvard antisemitism ruling sends Trump Justice Department back to drawing board

The Justice Department is planning its next move after a federal judge in Boston dismissed its case accusing Harvard University of repeatedly turning a "blind eye" to antisemitism on campus."We disagree with the ruling and are assessing next steps," Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division Harmeet Dhillon said in a statement. "The Civil Rights Division has an extensive and active portfolio of antisemitism enforcement, including indictments, prosecutions, settlements and...

Fox News Politics 1h ago

Judge’s Harvard antisemitism ruling sends Trump Justice Department back to drawing board

The Justice Department is planning its next move after a federal judge in Boston dismissed its case accusing Harvard University of repeatedly turning a "blind eye" to antisemitism on campus."We disagree with the ruling and are assessing next steps," Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division Harmeet Dhillon said in a statement. "The Civil Rights Division has an extensive and active portfolio of antisemitism enforcement, including indictments, prosecutions, settlements and...

Fox News 1h ago