Researchers model circadian clock neurons in a day-active animal

It's no secret that jet lag and night-shift work can wreak havoc on the way our body's internal clock syncs up our daily wake-sleep cycle, known as circadian rhythm, but now researchers say they are a step closer to understanding how the brain creates behavioral rhythms optimized for diurnal, rather than nocturnal, life.

from Top Health News -- ScienceDaily https://ift.tt/31bO48b