Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker6/29/2023 ![]() ![]() Nevertheless, our understanding of sleep as a biological process has remained relatively mysterious compared with advances in our understanding of disease processes and other key requirements for life such as eating and reproduction. Sleep is detectable in every animal studied, from insects to worms to humans and even sharks – despite what you may have heard elsewhere. The Physiological Society’s blue plaquesīook review: Why We Sleep by Matthew WalkerĬhristopher Torrens, University of Southampton, UK.The use of animals in educating the next generation of life science researchers.Sport & Exercise Science Education report.The Future of Interdisciplinary Research Beyond REF 2021.Scotland at the Heart of Meeting Global Challenges. ![]() Physiology and Basic Research Funding in Ireland.A National Post-Pandemic Resilience Programme.Supporting the development of public health guidance for long COVID.Translating Knowledge and Research into Impact.Advice for attending your first meeting.Early Career Life Scientists’ Symposium.Michael J Rennie Oral Communication Prize.The Journal of Physiology Early Investigator Prize.Experimental Physiology Inaugural Review Prize.Experimental Physiology Mid-Career Researcher Prize.Experimental Physiology Early Career Author Prize.The Otto Hutter Physiology Teaching Prize. ![]()
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