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Articles by Martha Reed
LGBTQ+ Inclusion In Mysteries: Expanding the Possibilities
by Martha Reed People wonder why I chose New Orleans as the setting for Love Power, my Crescent City NOLA Mystery. There were a few reasons. One, I had conceived of my traditional Nantucket Mystery series as a trilogy, and No Rest for the Wicked, Book 3 was done. As I cast around for a new setting, something topical, eye-catching, and fresh, I knew I needed a location where my characters could encounter serious problems.
Mystery Short Story A Killing Frost
by Martha Reed This story has never before been published. High Lord Seti Mereneptah hid his worry. The Ashkar citadel defenders were proving more resilient than expected. The planned-for easy spring siege had leached late into the parched summer season. The young nobles were restless. “We need to attack,” Prince Melor insisted, shifting his fitted leather armor and wincing as he scratched his raw armpit rash.
Pairing-dependent plasticity in a dissected fly brain is input-specific and requires synaptic CaMKII enrichment and nighttime sleep
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Regulation of Olfactory Associative Memory by the Circadian Clock Output Signal Pigment-Dispersing Factor (PDF)
Research Articles, Behavioral/Cognitive Johanna G. Flyer-Adams, Emmanuel J. Rivera-Rodriguez, Junwei Yu, Jacob D. Mardovin, Martha L. Reed and Leslie C. Griffith Journal of Neuroscience 18 November 2020, 40 (47) 9066-9077; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.0782-20.2020 Abstract Dissociation between the output of the circadian clock and external environmental cues is a major cause of human cognitive dysfunction.
Regulation of olfactory associative memory by the circadian clock output signal Pigment-dispersing factor (PDF)
Research Articles, Behavioral/Cognitive Johanna G. Flyer-Adams, Emmanuel J. Rivera-Rodriguez, Junwei Yu, Jacob D. Mardovin, Martha L. Reed and Leslie C. Griffith Journal of Neuroscience 26 October 2020, JN-RM-0782-20; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.0782-20.2020 Abstract Dissociation between the output of the circadian clock and external environmental cues is a major cause of human cognitive dysfunction.
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