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The neural and cognitive complexity of these animals could originate from a molecular analogy with the human brain, as discovered by a research paper recently published in BMC Biology and coordinated by Remo Sanges from SISSA of Trieste and by Graziano Fiorito from Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn of Naples. 

Researchers at International School for Advanced Studies (ISSA) in Italy may have just discovered the reason for the remarkable intelligence in octopuses and active jumping genes. 

Researchers at International School for Advanced Studies (ISSA) in Italy may have just discovered the reason for the remarkable intelligence in octopuses and active jumping genes. 

The neural and cognitive complexity of these animals could originate from a molecular analogy with the human brain, as discovered by a research paper recently published in BMC Biology and coordinated by Remo Sanges from SISSA of Trieste and by Graziano Fiorito from Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn of Naples. 

Researchers at International School for Advanced Studies (ISSA) in Italy may have just discovered the reason for the remarkable intelligence in octopuses and active jumping genes. 

Researchers at International School for Advanced Studies (ISSA) in Italy may have just discovered the reason for the remarkable intelligence in octopuses and active jumping genes.

A new study suggests that the octopus's brain is similar to the human's as we first theorized. The findings add to the search for the evolutionary resemblance between our features and other animals alongside ape species. 

New research reveals that the human and octopus brain both share the same 'jumping genes.'

Two species of octopus and humans share similar 'jumping genes'.

New research has identified an important molecular analogy that could explain the remarkable intelligence of these fascinating invertebrates. [...] paper that was recently published in BMC Biology and coordinated by Remo Sanges from Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati (SISSA) of Trieste and by Graziano Fiorito from Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn of Naples.

A study by Italian scientists showed that the same types of jumping genes are active both in the human brain and in that of two species of cephalopod molluscs of the family Octopodidae: Octopus vulgaris, which is the common octopus; and the 'Octopus bimaculoides', also called Californian octopus.

Research shows that same "jumping genes" are active both in a brain of the person, and in a brain of an ordinary octopus (Octopus vulgaris) and the Californian octopus (Octopus bimaculoides), reports Italian Nauchny higher education institution to SISSA.

There must be secret linguistic communication between dark matter and common matter in the Universe. What is this? Gravity may be the reason for this discussion. A new SISSA study published in "The Astrophysical Journal" sheds light on this long-standing issue.

There must be secret linguistic communication between dark matter and common matter in the Universe. What is this? Gravity may be the reason for this discussion. A new SISSA study published in "The Astrophysical Journal" sheds light on this long-standing issue.

There must be secret linguistic communication between dark matter and common matter in the Universe. What is this? Gravity may be the reason for this discussion. A new SISSA study published in "The Astrophysical Journal" sheds light on this long-standing issue.

The SWC are pleased to announced a Seminar by Dr Eleonora Russo, Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz About this Event Talk Title: Identification of coding-structures for cognition and behaviour Abstract: Neuronal dynamics is the result of a multitude of biological processes that coexist and interplay at different time scales.

According to an instutition, researchers at the International School for Advanced Studies (ISSA) in Italy may have just discovered the explanation for the remarkable intelligence in octopuses and active jumping genes.

Scientists have already established that octopuses are smarter than your average invertebrate, but a new discovery suggests one of the reasons why: a specific molecular analogy with the human brain.

Scientists have already established that octopuses are smarter than your average invertebrate, but a new discovery suggests one of the reasons why: a specific molecular analogy with the human brain.

According to a new study, the neural and cognitive complexity of the octopus could originate from a molecular analogy with the human brain. New research [...] was recently published in BMC Biology and coordinated by Remo Sanges from Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati (SISSA) of Trieste and by Graziano Fiorito from Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn of Naples.

According to a new study, the neural and cognitive complexity of the octopus could originate from a molecular analogy with the human brain.

Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati (SISSA) Neurobiology Sector specialist and lead author of the research Remo Sanges explained in the institute's press release that the discovery of the LINE genome group in a couple of octopus species is important for us to confirm that these jumping genes have essential functions more than copy and paste. 

New research has identified an important molecular analogy that could explain the remarkable intelligence of these fascinating invertebrates. [...] paper that was recently published in BMC Biology and coordinated by Remo Sanges from Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati (SISSA) of Trieste and by Graziano Fiorito from Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn of Naples.

New research has identified an important molecular analogy that could explain the remarkable intelligence of these fascinating invertebrates. [...] paper that was recently published in BMC Biology and coordinated by Remo Sanges from Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati (SISSA) of Trieste and by Graziano Fiorito from Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn of Naples.

New research has identified an important molecular analogy that could explain the remarkable intelligence of these fascinating invertebrates. [...] paper that was recently published in BMC Biology and coordinated by Remo Sanges from Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati (SISSA) of Trieste and by Graziano Fiorito from Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn of Naples.