File |
Title |
1 |
New technology more efficiently removes heavy metals from
water |
2 |
Brain circuits for locomotion evolved long before appendages
and skeletons--ScienceDaily |
3 |
Rare, 1,000-year-old Viking Age iron hoard found in basement
in Norway |
4 |
CryoSat reveals ice loss from glaciers |
5 |
Near-universal T cell immunity towards a broad range of
bacteria--ScienceDaily |
6 |
Scientists discover never-before-seen brain wave after reading
octopuses' minds |
7 |
Estimating the impact of new high seas activities on the
environment: Removing ocean-surface macroplastic |
8 |
Previously unknown group of bacteria in the deep sea regulates
energy balance--ScienceDaily |
9 |
Meet 'Scary Barbie,' a black hole slaughtering a star in the
brightest way possible |
10 |
How do experiences of the justice system affect their
self-esteem? |
11 |
Antimicrobial use in agriculture can breed bacteria resistant
to first-line human defenses--ScienceDaily |
12 |
Watch thousands of worms 'explosively' untangle themselves
from a knotted ball in milliseconds |
13 |
A versatile deep-learning model for accurate prediction of
plant growth |
14 |
Horses living in groups are better at following human
indications than horses living in individual paddocks--ScienceDaily |
15 |
Newfound 'brain signature' linked to multiple psychiatric
disorders |
16 |
How a hypoxic environment is conducive to organic carbon
storage in the coastal ecosystem |
17 |
'BeerBots' could speed up the brewing process--ScienceDaily |
18 |
Mind boggling' array of 19,000 undersea volcanoes discovered
with high-resolution radar satellites |
19 |
Cross-stacked super-aligned carbon nanotube membranes |
20 |
This gel stops brain tumors in mice. Could it offer hope for
humans?--ScienceDaily |
21 |
Behold the first direct image of a supermassive black hole
spewing a jet of particles |
22 |
When and how did dextral strike-slip movement of the Tanlu
Fault Zone in the late Cenozoic occur? |
23 |
New tools capture economic benefit of restoring urban
streams--ScienceDaily |
24 |
Mysterious 'painted people' of Scotland are long gone, but
their DNA lives on |
25 |
Old dogs with dementia sleep less deeply, just like people
with Alzheimer's |
26 |
New machine-learning method predicts body clock timing to
improve sleep and health decisions--ScienceDaily |
27 |
Bold jumping spiders can literally go blind with hunger |
28 |
Researchers reveal structure of unusual hormone receptor |
29 |
Pioneering research sheds new light on the origins and
composition of planet Mars--ScienceDaily |
30 |
Scientists propose theory of [sigma] bond resonance in flat
boron materials |
31 |
Testing antibiotic resistance with a fast, cheap, and easy
method--ScienceDaily |
32 |
Quack 'aphrodisiac' from lizard a hit in Pakistan |
33 |
Outstanding performance of organic solar cell using tin
oxide--ScienceDaily |
34 |
Mystery of 'impossible' ancient Egyptian statue may be solved |
35 |
A model system of topological superconductivity mediated by
skyrmionic magnons |
36 |
Libya green group battles to save remaining forests |
37 |
When employees leave their jobs, coworkers call it quits |
38 |
Study finds some selfies help capture the meaning of an
event--ScienceDaily |
39 |
Ground wide angle camera array detects prompt optical emission
of gamma-ray burst |
40 |
Superflare with massive, high-velocity prominence
eruption--ScienceDaily |
41 |
Seemingly 'empty' burial mound is hiding a 1,200-year-old
Viking ship |
42 |
'Self-driving' AI lab awarded $200 million grant to pursue new
drugs, materials |
43 |
A new way forward or a return to the past? |
44 |
Two massive touching stars in a neighbouring galaxy are on
course to become black holes that will eventually crash together, generating waves in the fabric of space-time,
according to a new study by researchers at UCL and the University of
Potsdam.--ScienceDaily |
45 |
1st mega-tsunami on record since antiquity was triggered by
Tonga volcanic eruption |
46 |
Isotope study shows vascular plants had colonized land
extensively by the early Silurian |
47 |
What makes 'junk food' junk? Study examines how three decades
of U.S. policies define junk food for taxation and other regulations--ScienceDaily |
48 |
Bear kills jogger in Italian Alps. What does this mean for the
effort to bring bears back to the region? |
49 |
Genomes from 240 mammal species explain human disease
risks--ScienceDaily |
50 |
Ancient necropolis unearthed just feet away from bustling
Paris train station |
51 |
Machine learning helps scientists identify the environmental
preferences of microbes |
52 |
One famous dog and a powerful new approach for understanding
biology and evolutionary history--ScienceDaily |
53 |
Spain, Portugal smash April temperature records |
54 |
Information 'deleted' from the human genome may be what made
us human--ScienceDaily |
55 |
Key radar antenna stuck on Europe's Jupiter-bound spacecraft |
56 |
Prolonged droughts likely spelled the end for Indus
megacities--ScienceDaily |
57 |
Researchers use genomes of 241 species to redefine mammalian
tree of life |
58 |
New findings indicate gene-edited rice might survive in
Martian soil--ScienceDaily |
59 |
New chemical strategy delivers universal dynamic crosslinkers
into mixed plastics streams--ScienceDaily |
60 |
Improved gene editing method could power the next generation
of cell and gene therapies |
61 |
How the Amazon rainforest is likely to cope with the effect of
future drought--ScienceDaily |
62 |
Stories of resilience and struggle |
63 |
Neuronal activity shapes the development of
astrocytes--ScienceDaily |
64 |
Nitrogen found to affect soil invertebrates and insects |
65 |
Danish researchers have developed a chemical process that can
disassemble the epoxy composite of wind turbine blades--and simultaneously extract intact glass fibres as well
as one of the epoxy resin's original building blocks in a high
quality.--ScienceDaily |
66 |
UK public among most trusting of their neighbors
internationally and increasingly comfortable living next to outsiders |
67 |
Brain region size controls behavior preferences in adult
rats--ScienceDaily |
68 |
Is Colombia's deadly Nevado del Ruiz on the verge of a major
eruption? |
69 |
Prehistoric scat reveals 'Waves' of extinction in
Colombia--ScienceDaily |
70 |
Consumer sentiment unmoved amid persistent high prices |
71 |
New research sheds light on how circadian rhythms
work--ScienceDaily |
72 |
Tree diversity increases storage of carbon and nitrogen in
forest soils, mitigating climate change--ScienceDaily |
73 |
Are some people actually tone deaf? |
74 |
New viruses related to both giant viruses and herpesviruses |
75 |
The device, which uses electricity to boost hormone production
in the stomach, could help to ease nausea and counteract appetite loss--ScienceDaily |
76 |
Scientists take a portable laboratory into the Amazon to study
adaptation of trees to drought |
77 |
Nifty nanoparticles help 'peel back the curtain' into the
world of super small things--ScienceDaily |
78 |
The most powerful black holes in the universe may finally have
an explanation |
79 |
New Zealand fights to save its flightless national bird |
80 |
Humidity may increase heat risk in urban
climates--ScienceDaily |
81 |
Researchers explain origins of dangerous coronavirus variants |
82 |
Maths unlocks molecular interactions that open window to how
life evolved--ScienceDaily |
83 |
Extremely rare white killer whale spotted off California coast |
84 |
An artificial intelligence method for rapid plant phenotyping
under complex conditions |
85 |
New test reveals existing antibiotics, hiding in plain sight
on pharmacy shelves, can treat superbugs--ScienceDaily |
86 |
Researchers monitor real-time single-breath exhaled hydrogen
cyanide profiles |
87 |
Scientists optimize biomaterials screening, identify 'winning'
formulations--ScienceDaily |
88 |
El Nino--Southern Oscillation correlates well with
following-summer cloud-to-ground lightning in China |
89 |
Studying yeast cells, researchers build a biosynthetic genetic
'clock' to extend lifespan--ScienceDaily |
90 |
Colombia urges evacuation near volcano |
91 |
Research provides answers to long-standing mystery of
bacterial spores, illuminating new paths for disease prevention--ScienceDaily |
92 |
Study finds only 6% of nations provide for citizens in a just,
sustainable manner |
93 |
Early-nesting ducks at increased risk due to changes in
climate, land use--ScienceDaily |
94 |
Fallow land found to promote bird biodiversity |
95 |
Study examining habitats across centuries reveals an urgent
need for sustainable land-use and conservation strategies to avoid dangers for wildlife and human
communities--ScienceDaily |
96 |
Scientists design new bio-inspired molecules to promote bone
regeneration |
97 |
The ant mounds on the heath, in the forest and in your garden
are oases for life. The heat and nutrients from ant mounds make them the perfect home for unique plant and animal
species, according to new research.--ScienceDaily |
98 |
Could African farmers slash their reliance on mineral
fertilizers by growing legumes? |
99 |
Scientists discover antibiotic resistance genes in
clouds--ScienceDaily |
100 |
Colorado River water plan could trigger unprecedented supply
cuts, ripple effects on key industries |
101 |
AI tool scored more than 10 percent higher one month
later--ScienceDaily |
102 |
Artificial photosynthesis for environmentally friendly food
production |
103 |
Rather than start from scratch after a failed attempt, the
pick-and-place robot adapts in the moment to get a better hold--ScienceDaily |
104 |
Extracting potent COVID-fighting pharmaceuticals for
protective sprays |
105 |
Researchers explore techniques to successfully reintroduce
captive birds into the wild--ScienceDaily |
106 |
World Chess title heads into rapid-play tiebreak / Chess News |
107 |
Super-charged textile repairs itself, monitors heart rhythm |
108 |
Can jack-of-all-trades AI reshape medicine? Researchers chart
course for the design, testing, and implementation of next-gen AI in medicine--ScienceDaily |
109 |
Why do magnets have north and south poles? |
110 |
Study identifies the regions most at risk [of high
temperatures] |
111 |
Using microbes to get more out of mining waste--ScienceDaily |
112 |
Taxidermy birds are being turned into drones |
113 |
Human activities have reduced elephant habitat by nearly
two-thirds since 1700, dividing population into smaller patches |
114 |
Is the ocean a solution for ushering in the era of
environmentally friendly energy?--ScienceDaily |
115 |
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