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We know that carbon capture from the atmosphere is possible.
But how do we get there? |
2 |
The carbon capture method works by using carbon to make acetic
acid--ScienceDaily |
3 |
European company designs a space station with artificial
gravity |
4 |
Scientists have warned of the 'devastating' impact that fungal
disease in crops will have on global food supply unless agencies across the world come together to find new ways to
combat infection--ScienceDaily |
5 |
Flood-threatened communities strengthened by their collective
insights |
6 |
Surfactants give the celebratory drink its stable and
signature straight rise of bubbles--ScienceDaily |
7 |
Researchers detect and classify multiple objects without
images |
8 |
Earth will meet a similar fate in 5 billion
years.--ScienceDaily |
9 |
What will the Artemis Moon base look like? |
10 |
Scientists recover an ancient woman's DNA from a
20,000-year-old pendant--ScienceDaily |
11 |
Researchers radio-collar 1st bear in mountains near LA |
12 |
New tusk-analysis techniques reveal surging testosterone in
male woolly mammoths--ScienceDaily |
13 |
Indigenous people in South America are twice as likely to die
from wildfires, finds study |
14 |
Study reveals how gut microbes alter the body's response to
cancer immunotherapy--ScienceDaily |
15 |
Enhancing thermoelectricity with guided impurity position
control |
16 |
Scientists hope 'islands' of exciton condensation may point
way to new discoveries--ScienceDaily |
17 |
Researchers construct non-interpenetrated 3D covalent organic
framework for Au ions capture |
18 |
High-speed method uses less computational power, could be
useful for autonomous driving--ScienceDaily |
19 |
Fact or fiction? New sci-fi series 'Extrapolations' explores a
climate-changed future |
20 |
Chimpanzees combine calls to communicate new
meaning--ScienceDaily |
21 |
Weirdo blinking fish could hold the secrets to how our
ancestors evolved to live on land, new study reveals |
22 |
Married couples who merge finances may be happier, stay
together longer--ScienceDaily |
23 |
Leaking' cell phone towers could lead aliens straight to
Earth, new study suggests |
24 |
Colorado cements plan to reintroduce gray wolves but a snag
lingers |
25 |
Research aimed at dealing with catastrophe also shows method
to reduce malnutrition--ScienceDaily |
26 |
For the first time, scientists watched a dying star swallow a
planet whole |
27 |
How seaweed has been misleading scientists about reef health |
28 |
First time that individual beta-arrestin molecules are
directly observed as they control receptor-mediated signals in living cells using advanced microscopy--ScienceDaily |
29 |
1st-century burial holds Roman doctor buried with medical
tools, including 'top-quality' scalpels |
30 |
Altruism can make jobseekers afraid to negotiate salary |
31 |
Researchers use generative AI to design novel
proteins--ScienceDaily |
32 |
FDA approves 1st RSV vaccine |
33 |
'Space waves' offer new clues to space weather |
34 |
One popular explanation for properties that result in dry land
is unlikely according to new experiments--ScienceDaily |
35 |
Environmental groups sue US government over explosive SpaceX
rocket launch |
36 |
Researchers discover an alternative to ATP for string-shaped
motors in cells |
37 |
Study describes marine worms that can synthesize phytosterols
de novo, and shows that many other animals have the genes to make these plant sterols--ScienceDaily |
38 |
Nitrogen addition and mowing alter drought resistance and
recovery of grassland communities |
39 |
Scientists begin to unravel global role of atmospheric dust in
nourishing oceans--ScienceDaily |
40 |
Researchers develop high-adsorption phosphates for
radionuclide cesium ion capture |
41 |
Alternative 'fuel' for string-shaped motors in
cells--ScienceDaily |
42 |
Identifying drivers of forest clearances in Switzerland |
43 |
How seaweed has been misleading scientists about reef
health--ScienceDaily |
44 |
Secret behind Amazonian 'dark earth' could help speed up
forest restoration across the globe |
45 |
Researchers develop an additive to efficiently improve the
efficiency and stability of perovskite solar cells--ScienceDaily |
46 |
Archaeologists map important archaeological landscape where
first Australians lived more than 60,000 years ago |
47 |
Study hints that antidepressants could help slow reproductive
aging--ScienceDaily |
48 |
Alexandrite laser crystals found to be well suited for space
applications |
49 |
Indigenous youths use tech as 'weapon' to protect Amazon |
50 |
DNA archival storage within reach thanks to new PCR
technique--ScienceDaily |
51 |
Researchers generate cattle blastoids in lab to aid farm
animal reproduction |
52 |
Novel ultrasound uses microbubbles to open blood-brain barrier
to treat glioblastoma in humans--ScienceDaily |
53 |
How CEO political leanings affect their international deals |
54 |
New guidance to help diagnose hoarding disorder--ScienceDaily |
55 |
Underwater phenomenon bringing relief to hot corals |
56 |
Faulty versions of the Foxp2 gene disrupt neurons' ability to
form synapses in brain regions involved in speech, a new study shows--ScienceDaily |
57 |
Energy of '25 billion atomic bombs' trapped on Earth in just
50 years, all because of global warming |
58 |
Largest freshwater turtle species doomed to extinction after
last female washes up dead |
59 |
Herbaceous planting for ecological restoration of urban land
based on mechanisms of the assembly of plant communities |
60 |
Researchers create a tool for accurately simulating complex
systems--ScienceDaily |
61 |
Woolly mammoths were seasonal sex fiends just like elephants,
study finds |
62 |
Archaea in a warming climate become less diverse, more
predictable--ScienceDaily |
63 |
COVID-19 is no longer a global health emergency, WHO says |
64 |
Researchers call for single approach on wild horses |
65 |
Smart surgical implant coatings provide early failure warning
while preventing infection--ScienceDaily |
66 |
Doctors perform 1st-of-its-kind brain surgery on a fetus in
the womb |
67 |
One photon in, two electrons out--ScienceDaily |
68 |
Brazilian tree frogs could be the 1st example of amphibians
pollinating flowers, study finds |
69 |
A new model for the evolution of honey bee brains |
70 |
By understanding how mutations occur, researchers can better
understand and develop therapeutics to combat resistant infections--ScienceDaily |
71 |
For the 1st time, scientists confirm the moon has a solid iron
'heart' just like Earth |
72 |
Fruit fly gut research leads to discovery of new
phosphate-storing organelle |
73 |
Single approach on wild horses--ScienceDaily |
74 |
Elusive cannibal fish from the twilight zone are washing up on
Oregon beaches and no one knows why |
75 |
Scientists capture elusive chemical reaction using enhanced
X-ray method |
76 |
Scientists capture elusive chemical reaction using enhanced
X-ray method--ScienceDaily |
77 |
Scientists reveal face of 10-foot 'killer tadpole' that
terrorized Earth long before the dinosaurs |
78 |
How to make the faculty job search less discouraging |
79 |
Red Lily Lagoon in West Arnhem Land is an important
archaeological landscape with significant implications for understanding the First Australians--ScienceDaily |
80 |
Will Yellowstone's geology produce rock music? |
81 |
A special omega-3 fatty acid lipid will change how we look at
the developing and aging brain--ScienceDaily |
82 |
Sand and dust storm research finds answers with AI and ancient
knowledge |
83 |
Highly sensitive imaging approach could allow monitoring or
surveillance in turbid water--ScienceDaily |
84 |
Why do cats purr? / Live Science |
85 |
Reconstructing ancient bacterial genomes can revive previously
unknown molecules, a potential source for new antibiotics |
86 |
Elevated levels of toxic metals in some mixed-fruit juices and
soft drinks--ScienceDaily |
87 |
South Korea badger farming linked to illegal wildlife trade
and disease concerns |
88 |
Scientist uncovers roots of antibiotic resistance |
89 |
AI could run a million microbial experiments per
year--ScienceDaily |
90 |
Star swallows planet in one big gulp |
91 |
Scurrying centipedes inspire many-legged robots that can
traverse difficult landscapes--ScienceDaily |
92 |
Who owned this Stone Age jewellery? New forensic tools offer
an unprecedented answer |
93 |
Migratory locusts release a toxic substance to fend off their
own conspecifics--ScienceDaily |
94 |
Study finds female astronauts more efficient, suggesting
future space missions with all-female crews |
95 |
Manual can help debug and design nanomagnet
devices--ScienceDaily |
96 |
Botticelli's Venus is an 'influencer' and Italy is not happy |
97 |
Neutron star's X-rays reveal 'photon
metamorphosis'--ScienceDaily |
98 |
Archaea in a warming climate become less diverse, more
predictable |
99 |
Hubble follows shadow play around planet-forming
disk--ScienceDaily |
100 |
When the Fed announces a new monetary policy strategy, do
households listen? |
101 |
Offers unique opportunity to study similar chromosomes linked
to cancer and infertility in humans--ScienceDaily |
102 |
Best path to fair living wage for global supply chain workers
may take an indirect route, new research suggests |
103 |
Research reveals longstanding cultural continuity at oldest
occupied site in West Africa--ScienceDaily |
104 |
Researchers demand European Parliament take action to fight
pollution in the Mediterranean Sea |
105 |
The underlying mechanism and a potential therapeutic target
[of neuropathic pain] are revealed in mice--ScienceDaily |
106 |
Uncovering the mysteries of alfalfa seed dormancy through
multispectral imaging analysis |
107 |
Vanishing glaciers threaten alpine biodiversity--ScienceDaily |
108 |
Study reveals intense CO2 degassing process in magmas |
109 |
Reversible logic gates designed for large scale integer
factorization--ScienceDaily |
110 |
Old-growth forests continue to disappear despite EU protection
commitments |
111 |
Deep sleep may mitigate Alzheimer's memory loss--ScienceDaily |
112 |
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