Introduction: Restored estuarine floodplains with an artificially controlled reduced tide (CRT) are dynamic areas created for flood protection whilst also providing habitats for estuarine wildlife. However, the reintroduction of the tide poses stressors, including salinity and waterlogged soils because of periodic flooding, on established vegetation such as English oak (Quercus robur). Therefore, newly opened CRT areas give the opportunity of studying the effects of flooding, salinity, and drainage, on hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) concentrations in plants, as a proxy for stress.

International migration is often driven by the desire to improve one’s well-being. For many, moving abroad represents a pathway to better economic opportunities, social conditions, or personal safety. Yet, not all individuals who aspire to migrate are able to do so. Involuntary immobility—a condition in which people wish to migrate but are constrained by external barriers such as legal restrictions, financial limitations, or lack of resources—may pose a significant challenge to subjective well-being.

From seed dormancy to pathogen attacks and senescence, many events in a plant's life are critically controlled by low-molecular-weight signaling molecules, called plant hormones. These master regulators include abscisic acid, auxins, brassinosteroids, cytokinins, ethylene, gibberellins, jasmonates, salicylates, and strigolactones. Years of research have unveiled multiple aspects of their biosynthesis, transport, signaling, functions, and interactions.

Background (Un)healthy eating behaviours may vary by moment and psychological context. Ecological momentary assessment (EMA) is well-suited to study within-person, momentary, and context-dependent behaviours and correlates, as it uses repeated sampling of real-time experiences. Insights in such within-person relations could inform ecological momentary interventions. A systematic review and meta-analysis of these insights in a healthy population is, however, currently lacking.

High-throughput techniques for biological and (bio)medical sciences often result in read counts used in downstream analysis. Nowadays, complex experimental designs in combination with these high-throughput methods are regularly applied and lead to correlated count-data measured from matched samples or taken from the same subject under multiple treatment conditions. Additionally, as is common with biological data, the variance is often larger than the mean, leading to over dispersed count data.

The cerebellum, long recognized for its role in motor functions, has become increasingly acknowledged for its involvement in a broader spectrum of cognitive functions. Given the cerebellum’s strong neuronal connections with cerebral regions affected by neurodegenerative diseases, this study investigated the cerebellar contribution to cognitive decline in Alzheimer’s disease (AD). This study retrospectively analysed 127 individuals with subjective cognitive decline (SCD, n = 46), mild cognitive impairment due to AD (MCI, n = 24), and AD dementia (ADD, n = 57).

The endophilin-A proteins (EndoAs) are Bin/Amphiphysin/Rvs (BAR) domain proteins with key roles in both clathrin-ediated (CME) and clathrin-independent endocytosis (CIE). Humans have three differentially expressed EndoAs, EndoA1, -A2, and -A3, encoded by the SH3GL2/1/3 genes, respectively. Their functions primarily arise from their N-terminal BAR domain, which senses and induces local membrane curvature, and C-terminal SH3 domain, which mediates interactions with various proline-rich domain-containing partners.