Uma pesquisa publicada na BMC Biology e coordenada pela Escola Internacional de Estudos Avançados (SISSA) mostra que esses genes estão presentes tanto no cérebro quanto no cérebro de duas espécies de polvos.
Read the article (in Portuguese)
Press Review
Cerebro humano y cerebro de polvo compartilham semelhança surpreendente
Infototal
Une étude scientifique souligne que les pieuvres partagent certains gènes cérébraux avec les humains
Histoire et société
Une étude menée par des scientifiques italiens a montré que les mêmes types de gènes sauteurs sont actifs à la fois dans le cerveau humain et dans celui de deux espèces de mollusques céphalopodes de la famille des « Octopodidae »: le « Octopus vulgaris », qui est la pieuvre commune; et le « Octopus bimaculoides », également appelé poulpe californien.
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Investigación revela que los cerebros humanos y de los pulpos son mas similares de lo esperado
hch
Una nueva investigación ha identificado una importante analogía molecular que podría explicar la Un organismo excepcional con un cerebro extremadamente complejo y habilidades cognitivas hace qu e el pulpo sea único entre los invertebrados.
Read the article (in Spanish)
Octopus brain and human brain share the same 'jumping genes'
Quick Telecast
According to a new study, the neural and cognitive complexity of the octopus could originate from a molecular analogy with the human brain.
Geni 'salterini' accomunano il cervello del polpo e quello dell'uomo
Cronache di scienza
Il polpo [...] ha più cose in comune con i vertebrati che con gli invertebrati. La spiccata complessità neurale e cognitiva di questi animali potrebbe trovare origine da un'analogia molecolare con il cervello dell'uomo, così come scoperto da una ricerca coordinata da Remo Sanges della SISSA di Trieste e da Graziano Fiorito della Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn di Napoli.
Remarkable Intelligence: Octopus and Human Brains Share the Same "Jumping Genes"
FocusTechnica
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.
Remarkable Intelligence: Octopus and Human Brains Share the Same "Jumping Genes"
Lifeboat foundation
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.
Cosa si vedrebbe dalla cabinovia
Il Piccolo
Si riesce ad ammirare Barcola ed il suo litorale fino al promontorio di Miramare, in senso di marcia un pendio di bosco folto interrotto dalla fascia di ripetto della cabinovia. Appena quando si arriva alla quota di Villa Bonomo e della Sissa si scopre di nuovo il panorama della città, del Vallone di Muggia e dei monti dell'Istria.
In edicola
Octopus brain and human brain share the same 'jumping genes'
News Brig
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.
Octopus Intelligent Brains Has Same Set of Transposable Element in Humans
sciencetimes.com
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.
Remarkable Intelligence: Octopus and Human Brains Share the Same "Jumping Genes"
Scitech Daily
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.
'Libra, una storia futura' invade Miramare, nel parco del castello uno spettacolo incredibile
rassegnastampa.news
Dopo il grande successo della passata stagione, lo spettacolo curato da Approdi con la SISSA, il Museo storico e il Parco del Castello di Miramare ritorna per due serate all'insegna del teatro e dell’innovazione.
'Libra, una storia futura' invade Miramare, nel parco del castello uno spettacolo incredibile
Trieste Prima
Dopo il grande successo della passata stagione, lo spettacolo curato da Approdi con la SISSA, il Museo storico e il Parco del Castello di Miramare ritorna per due serate all'insegna del teatro e dell’innovazione.
El cerebro del pulpo y el cerebro humano comparten los mismos 'genes saltarines'
Vistaalmar
La complejidad neuronal y cognitiva de estos animales podría tener su origen en una analogía molecular con el cerebro humano, según descubrió un artículo de investigación coordinado por Remo Sanges de SISSA de Trieste y por Graziano Fiorito de la Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn de Nápoles.
Read the article (in Spanish)
Octopus brain and human brain share the same 'jumping genes'
Cdu Site
The octopus is an exceptional organism with an extremely complex brain and cognitive abilities that are unique among invertebrates. [...] 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.
Cérebro humano e cérebro de polvo compartilham semelhança surpreendente
Estadão Alagoas
Uma pesquisa publicada na BMC Biology e coordenada pela Escola Internacional de Estudos Avançados (SISSA) mostra que esses genes estão presentes tanto no cérebro quanto no cérebro de duas espécies de polvos.
Read the article (in Portuguese)
Cérebros humano e de polvos são mais parecidos do que a ciência suspeitava
Extra
Uma equipe de pesquisadores internacionais fez uma descoberta surpreendente: o cérebro humano e o cérebro do polvo compartilham os mesmos "genes saltadores".
Read the article (in Portuguese)
Une nouvelle étude a identifié une importante analogie moléculaire qui pourrait expliquer la remarquable intelligence de ces invertébrés
Les Actualites
La complexité neurale et cognitive de ces animaux pourrait provenir d'une analogie moléculaire avec le cerveau humain, comme l'a découvert un article de recherche récemment publié dans BMC Biology et coordonné par Remo Sanges de SISSA de Trieste et par Graziano Fiorito de Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn de Naples
Read the article (in French)
Octopus brain and human brain share the same 'jumping genes'
Heromag
The octopus is an exceptional organism with an extremely complex brain and cognitive abilities that are unique among invertebrates. [...] 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.
Octopus brain and human brain share similar ‘jumping genes’: A new study identifies a key molecular analogy that could explain the remarkable intelligence of these invertebrates
Nation world news
The octopus is an exceptional organism with an extremely complex brain and cognitive abilities that are unique among invertebrates. [...] 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.