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The Conversation - 16 hours 17 min ago
Eating fiber can prevent a number of health issues, and you might need to eat more than you think.
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The Guardian - 17 hours 37 min ago
The Artemis missions are paving the way to civilizational decisions. It's time to ask not just what we can do but whether we should do it This month's splashdown of Artemis II was rightly celebrated as a technical achievement. Four astronauts traveled farther from Earth than any humans in history and returned safely. It is an extraordinary thing to send people into deep space and bring them home again. Nobody should deny that. But the real significance of Artemis II lies elsewhere. Continue...
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Wired - 19 hours 7 min ago
Osteoarthritis has no cure, but researchers have developed new therapies that help aging or damaged joints repair themselves in a matter of weeks.
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How It Works - 19 hours 29 min ago
Ready to put your neurons to the test? The post #3 The Curiosity Crossword: Explore science and complete the grid appeared first on How It Works .
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Last Word On Nothing - 19 hours 54 min ago
Hey Alexa, how long can a beaver hold its breath? I'm asking because I was kayaking last night at Totier Creek off the James River and I spotted a beaver swimming from one bank to another, his little head sticking up like a thumb and his body and paddle of a tail cutting a V […] The post Standing at the Shoreline appeared first on The Last Word On Nothing .
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The Guardian - 21 hours 37 min ago
Longitudinal studies are a research jewel, shedding light on motor neurone disease, cot deaths, Alzheimer's and more. Don't let the security breach in China put you off joining one One thing Britain is exceptionally good at is collecting and using health data for research, studying cohorts of people over many decades. A shudder of alarm rippled through the research world at the news this week that UK Biobank's data had been put up for sale on China's Alibaba site, with the science...
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Nature - 1 day 4 hours ago
Species recovery, cancer-preventing vaccines and progress in developing renewable-energy sources are just some of the positive developments that have happened this year so far.
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Nature - 1 day 4 hours ago
Penguin' decays from CERN's latest Large Hadron Collider experiment hint at weird new physics.
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Nature - 1 day 4 hours ago
Mini models of the uterus lining give insight into mystery of how it is shed without scarring.
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Los Angeles Times - 1 day 4 hours ago
Kiara and Joel Brokenbrough were expecting their first child four years after their famous $500 wedding...
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The Independent - 1 day 6 hours ago
About a quarter of women surveyed experienced anxiety and depression following online violence, such as cyberflashing and deepfakes...
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Ars Technica - 1 day 9 hours ago
Using AI tools, the team reworked part of the ribosome to need one less amino acid.
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Retraction Watch - 1 day 10 hours ago
Despite concerns some have raised about potentially compromised data, AI chatbots aren't yet completing online research surveys widely, according to a new preprint.  The authors of the study, posted earlier this month on PsyArXiv, found that fewer than 1% of around 4,800 survey responses collected by 12 different companies contained text that was likely not … Continue reading Are AI chatbots infiltrating online survey data? Not yet, says new study...
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New Scientist - 1 day 10 hours ago
A cryptocurrency that aims to avoid the disastrous energy consumption of bitcoin is actually using 18 times more energy than its makers claim but it promises improvements are on the way...
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Wired - 1 day 12 hours ago
At WIRED Health, immunologist Daniel Davis detailed the ways in which new technologies are enabling a better understanding of the human immune system.
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NBC News - 1 day 12 hours ago
J. Craig Venter, one of the lead scientists in sequencing the human genome and a pioneer of modern genomics, died on Wednesday, his research institute announced.
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IEEE Spectrum - 1 day 13 hours ago
When things go bad be it beer, batteries, or blood they generate a certain class of molecules called free radicals. Scientists use a technique called electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopy to pick up the concentration and identities of free radicals, but today's equipment relies on huge, heavy magnets. Groups of researchers in California, Germany, and now France have been inventing ways to shrink the whole spectroscopy system onto a chip, so scientists can take the instrument into...
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The Conversation - 1 day 16 hours ago
A case involving the potential dangers of glyphosate, the active ingredient in the weed killer sold as Roundup, could affect broader consumer-protection efforts.
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New Scientist - 1 day 16 hours ago
Researchers in South Korea say they have made a major advance by turning on genes with an electromagnetic signal, but critics say the claims are implausible and the paper is flawed...
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Newser - 1 day 16 hours ago
Pluto just picked up a powerful ally: the head of NASA. Testifying before a Senate panel on the 2027 NASA budget Tuesday, Administrator Jared Isaacman made clear he wants the icy world reinstated as a full-fledged planet, Space.com reports. "I am very much in the camp of 'make Pluto...
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IEEE Spectrum - 1 day 18 hours ago
Laboratory or in-field measurements are often considered the gold standard for certain aspects of power system design; however, measurement approaches always have limitations. Simulation can help overcome some of these limitations, including speeding up the design process, reducing design costs, and assessing situations that are often not feasible to measure directly. In this presentation, we will discuss two examples from the power system industry. The first case we will discuss involves corona...
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Newser - 1 day 22 hours ago
J. Craig Venter, who turned decoding DNA into a high-stakes scientific sprint, died Wednesday in San Diego at the age of 79, his research institute announced. The J. Craig Venter Institute said the geneticist and entrepreneur had recently been hospitalized due to complications from cancer treatment, per the New York...
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Science Daily - 2 days 1 hour ago
For decades, psychologists have debated whether the human mind can be explained by one unified theory or must be broken into separate parts like memory and attention. A recent AI model called Centaur seemed to offer a breakthrough, claiming it could mimic human thinking across 160 different cognitive tasks. But new research is challenging that bold claim, suggesting the model isn't truly "thinking" at all it's just memorizing patterns.
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