Some like it hot: characteristics underlying spicy food preference and aversion

Some Like It Hot - Visual Guidance for Preference Prediction

For people first impressions of someone are of determining importance. They are hard to alter through further information. This begs the question if a computer can reach the same judgement. Earlier research has already pointed out that age, gender, and average attractiveness can be estimated with reasonable precision. We improve the stateof-the-art, but also predict based on someone’s known pre...

Thermosensation: Some like it hot

The ability of organisms to respond to fluctuating temperatures is ubiquitous but poorly understood. Recent studies of nematodes reveal specific sensory neurons and interneurons that mediate thermotaxis.

Some don't like it hot.

Some like it hot: lymphoma radioimmunotherapy.

Radioimmunotherapy (RIT or RAIT) dates back more than 2 decades and has evolved to encompass a variety of tumorseeking antibodies in various forms, with different radionuclides, different delivery methods, for different clinical indications (usually advanced disease).1 Although selective antibody targeting has been demonstrated, the radiation doses delivered have been insufficient to markedly i...

Fungal Morphogenesis: Some Like It Hot

The ability to reversibly convert between budding yeast-like and filamentous hyphal forms is important for the virulence of Candida albicans. A new study now provides insight into the relationship between environmental temperature and the signalling mechanisms that regulate morphogenesis in this fungal pathogen.