Erik Lindahl on Muck Rack

Erik Lindahl

Stockholm
As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, PLOS, ACS Publications, Aftonbladet Daily, Science Magazine, Royal Society of Chemistry, Svenska Dagbladet, Cell Press, Sveriges Television and
Prof. Biophysics, KTH, Linköping & Stockholm U. Chair IVA VII. Director National Academic Infrastructure of Supercomputing in Sweden. AI, HPC & Life Sciences.
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Articles

Structural basis for activation and potentiation in a human α5β3 GABA A receptor

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By John Cowgill, Chen Fan, Jan Steyaert, Rebecca Howard, Erik Lindahl
| Nature Verified
Abstract Anesthetics and anticonvulsants act, in part, through diverse populations of type-A ɣ-aminobutyric acid receptors (GABAARs) formed from a pool of 19 subunits. In the hippocampus, α5 subunits primarily coassemble with β3 and, in some cases, γ2, generating numerous subtypes with differential functional and pharmacological properties critical in learning and memory. The stoichiometry, structure, and gating of these subpopulations are poorly understood.
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Debatten om teknik måste föras på rätt sätt

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By Erik Lindahl
| Aftonbladet Daily
Kultur / Linköpings universitet Inget blir bättre av felaktiga beskrivningar Erik Lindahl Detta är en kulturartikel som är en del av Aftonbladets opinionsjournalistik. Publicerad 13.02 En debatt har pågått de senaste veckorna med fokus på Författarförbundets arbete med AI och den svenska språkmodellen. AI i allmänhet och språkmodeller i synnerhet förändrar snabbt hur vi arbetar med text inom forskning, media och samhället.
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A sensory system for mating in octopus

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By Soraya Rabahi, Yi Yang, Gaorong Li, Pablo Villar, Hao Jiang, Tatiana Shugaeva, Emma L. Berdan, Arpita Kulkarni, Makoto Hiroi, Giovanni D. Masucci, Sam Reiter, Erik Lindahl, Rebecca Howard, Ryan E. Hibbs, Nicholas W. Bellono
| Science Magazine Verified
Editor’s summary Male octopuses use a specialized arm called the hectocotylus to navigate inside of the female mantle and toward the ovary to deposit spermatophores for fertilization. The mechanisms determining the success of this strategy have remained unknown. Villar et al. have now demonstrated that progesterone produced in female ovaries activates hectocotylus neural activity and autonomous movement and stimulates male mating search behavior (see the Perspective by Di Cosmo).
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