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Articles by Tyler Tran
A spatial and temporal transcriptomic atlas of mouse intestinal regeneration in the jejunum
Abstract The intestinal epithelium exhibits a remarkable capacity for regeneration following injury, yet the spatial and temporal dynamics of the damage-repair cycle remain incompletely understood. We present a spatial transcriptomics atlas of ionizing radiation-induced injury and repair in the mouse jejunum, capturing mRNA from 16,921 genes across approximately 26 million bins at 2-µm resolution in 23 biological samples spanning six days post-irradiation.
The diversity and consistency of what and when people eat
Abstract The timing and types of food that people eat, along with associated daily fluctuations, can influence health and wellbeing. However, there are limited data on how eating patterns remain consistent over multiple days. Here we present an exploratory, cross-sectional analysis of over 20,000 adults who recorded more than 2.5 million food logs over 2 weeks using the myCircadianClock app. Our analysis reveals significant variability in food timing and diversity.
ON THE FRONT LINES: New students should not fear Rutgers bus system
Skip to Content, Search, Navigation, or Footer. We can't find the internet Attempting to reconnect Independent News Source Serving The Rutgers Community Since 1869. Coming into Rutgers, many first-years and incoming transfer students worry about navigating the supposedly complex bus system to reach each of the five campuses. But, really, the physical routes should hardly be a concern. Contrary to what many students say, you generally do not need to memorize which bus routes serve which campuses.
ON THE FRONT LINES: Why bother with upper level courses approaching graduation?
Skip to Content, Search, Navigation, or Footer. We can't find the internet Attempting to reconnect Independent News Source Serving The Rutgers Community Since 1869. Why do we take upper level courses? During the Fall 2024 semester, I took Systems Physiology, a 300-level course. It requires multiple prerequisites and is openprimarily to juniors and seniors.
ON THE FRONT LINES: International events should be scheduled to suit host region
Skip to Content, Search, Navigation, or Footer. We can't find the internet Attempting to reconnect Independent News Source Serving The Rutgers Community Since 1869. Last week, the first iteration of soccer's new FIFA Club World Cup (CWC) finished at the nearby MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford. Of course, soccer is relatively unpopular in the U.S., even among those who follow sports, and especially outside of the World Cup.
Exercise-Induced Neuroplasticity: Adaptive Mechanisms and Preventive Potential in Neurodegenerative Disorders
All articles published by MDPI are made immediately available worldwide under an open access license. No special permission is required to reuse all or part of the article published by MDPI, including figures and tables. For articles published under an open access Creative Common CC BY license, any part of the article may be reused without permission provided that the original article is clearly cited. For more information, please refer to https://www.mdpi.com/openaccess.
Exercise-Induced Neuroplasticity: Adaptive Mechanisms and Preventive Potential in Neurodegenerative Disorders
Submitted: 28 February 2025 You are already at the latest version Background/Objectives: Neurodegenerative diseases represent a growing global health challenge with limited therapeutic options. Physical exercise has emerged as a promising non-pharmacological intervention with potential neuroprotective effects.
Conversational AI in Pediatric Mental Health: A Scoping Review of Applications, Evidence, and Special Considerations
Submitted: 24 February 2025 You are already at the latest version Background/Objectives: Mental health disorders among children and adoles-cents represent a significant global health challenge, with approximately 50% of condi-tions emerging before age 14. Despite substantial investment in services, persistent barriers including provider shortages, stigma, and accessibility issues limit effective care delivery.
TRAN: We should support space exploration efforts
Humans have been fascinated with space for thousands of years. Many religions and gods have been associated with the bright stars in the dark night sky, and they have always seemed so far away as distant and unreachable objects. While the celestial bodies are still mostly unreachable, modern humanity has come closer than ever to the cosmos as humans walked through space and later on the moon in the 60s. Even space probes are exploring interstellar space billions of miles away from Earth.
TRAN: Enrolling in variety of courses maximizes college experience
One of the most liberating parts of the college experience is being able to, maybe for the first time, completely choose what you want to study. Rutgers has thousands of courses spread through more than 100 undergraduate programs. While many of those have mandatory prerequisites, many intro courses are just that: introductory, so any student can enroll.
TRAN: We need to focus on nuclear energy as potential climate change solution
We are often asked to help reduce global warming and prevent climate change in our everyday lives. You should save electricity: Make sure the lights are always off when you are not in the room. You should conserve water: Take shorter showers and do not leave the tap running. This topic also reaches public policy and popular media. Plastic straws have been banned by and private companies around the world, being replaced by paper straws.
TRAN: Should SUVs be allowed in cities?
When you think about the typical car driven by an average person, you would most likely imagine a classic four-door sedan. If you had asked me, I would have pictured a Toyota Camry, Honda Accord or Civic. They seem like two of the most classic and common "cars" out there. But, of the top 25 selling cars in America, these models come in at numbers 5, 20 and 25, respectively. Perhaps more surprisingly, only 6 of the 25 are sedans or compact cars.
TRAN: Self-driving cars need more regulation but should be supported
Just this past Thursday, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) announced the recall of 362,758 Teslas with the Full Self-Driving (FSD) Beta, which makes up approximately 10 percent of the company’s total sales to date. The announcement stated that the lack of adherence to traffic laws, along with the misleading name, which implies that the driver does not need to pay attention, poses risks to vehicle safety.
TRAN: Rutgers pedestrians need to be more mindful
Roughly speaking, humans are about 100 to 200 pounds of meat and bones, spread across five to six feet high and two feet shoulder-to-shoulder. A car comes in at approximately 4,094 pounds of metal and with a "slow" road speed of 20 miles per hour. Despite the obviously massive physical threat, so many pedestrians, who are mainly students here around New Brunswick, seem to blatantly disregard roadside awareness and disrespect drivers.
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