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1 |
US haze from Canada fires rare and extreme event: expert |
2 |
Researchers leverage techniques to manage error accumulation,
demonstrating the potential of quantum computing in the error-prone NISQ era--ScienceDaily |
3 |
World warming at record 0.2¡C per decade, scientists warn |
4 |
How evolution impacts the environment--ScienceDaily |
5 |
Liquid gypsum' burial from Roman Britain scanned in 3D,
revealing 1,700-year-old secrets |
6 |
Motor racing--Le Mans reaches 100 and looks to a hydrogen
future--ThePrint--ReutersFeed |
7 |
Employers should think twice before implementing peer
recognition programs |
8 |
Dying stars' cocoons could be new source of gravitational
waves--ScienceDaily |
9 |
Aviation turbulence strengthened as the world warmed, research
shows |
10 |
Bubble, bubble, more earthquake trouble? Geoscientists study
Alaska's Denali fault--ScienceDaily |
11 |
It's [El Nino] early, likely to be big, sloppy and add even
more heat to a warming world |
12 |
Early universe crackled with bursts of star formation, Webb
shows--ScienceDaily |
13 |
Mysterious bump on a man's tongue had an 'extremely rare'
cause |
14 |
US-German satellites show California water gains after record
winter |
15 |
Scientists extract a kilometer of rock from Earth's mantle in
record-breaking mission |
16 |
US cities shrouded in toxic haze as reinforcements reach
Canada wildfires |
17 |
Release of magnetic energy near the sun's surface enables the
solar wind to reach gravity-defying speeds--ScienceDaily |
18 |
Enormous structure discovered near doomed galaxy group is the
longest galactic 'tail' ever seen |
19 |
Professors call for further study of potential uses of AI in
special education, avoiding bans |
20 |
How much is enough to lose weight? 'You don't need to have
perfect tracking every day to lose a clinically significant amount of weight'--ScienceDaily |
21 |
Oldest evidence of humans in Greece is 700,000 years old, a
quarter of a million years older than previously thought |
22 |
Unraveling the role of the NiO electrocatalyst in alcohol
electrooxidation reactions |
23 |
Ancient volcanism dating back to 3.5 billion years ago are
common to Archaean cratons of South Africa, India, and Australia--ScienceDaily |
24 |
NYC's air quality ranked worst of any major city on Wednesday.
With climate change, will it happen again? |
25 |
Gene-edited mosquitos to fight malaria |
26 |
Sabotage and collusion could be derailing your weight loss
journey, finds study--ScienceDaily |
27 |
Flare of light brighter than a trillion suns reveals location
of rare double black hole galaxy |
28 |
Ancient herbivore's diet weakened teeth and lead to eventual
starvation, suggests study |
29 |
'Hot Jupiters' may not be orbiting alone--ScienceDaily |
30 |
Amino acid taurine can slow aging in animals, but we don't
know if it works in people |
31 |
New model offers a way to speed up drug discovery |
32 |
Lingering effects of Neanderthal DNA found in modern
humans--ScienceDaily |
33 |
Ultra-rare, deep-diving whale dies on New England beach with
possible case of bird flu |
34 |
Non-police services for domestic abusive victims shown to
decrease witness statement provision, but reduce victimisation |
35 |
Taurine may be a key to longer and healthier
life--ScienceDaily |
36 |
Octopuses 'rewire' their brains to adapt to different ocean
temperatures |
37 |
For pet dogs, 'running with the pack' may be the best
prevention to promote healthier living |
38 |
Without fully implementing net-zero pledges, the world will
miss climate goals--ScienceDaily |
39 |
Gene therapy could be used as birth control for cats, small
study suggests |
40 |
Facing unprecedented fire season, Canada confronts logistical
challenge |
41 |
Scientists develop artificial molecules that behave like real
ones--ScienceDaily |
42 |
Canada wildfires spark 'ecoterrorist' conspiracy theory |
43 |
The IL-17 protein plays a key role in skin aging--ScienceDaily |
44 |
12,000-year-old flutes carved of bone are some of the oldest
in the world and sound like birds of prey |
45 |
Smoke from Canadian wildfires detected in Norway |
46 |
When water temperatures change, the molecular motors of
cephalopods do too--ScienceDaily |
47 |
Astronomers investigate the properties of a nearby pulsar |
48 |
Mirror, mirror on the wall...Now we know there are chiral
phonons for sure--ScienceDaily |
49 |
New approach 'stacks' genes for faster plant transformation |
50 |
Study finds socially tolerant monkeys have better impulse
control--ScienceDaily |
51 |
1st mission to 'touch' the sun discovers a mysterious source
of solar wind |
52 |
Researchers map the blind spots for achieving a low-carbon
transition in the Global South |
53 |
Europe's most dangerous 'supervolcano' could be creeping
toward eruption, scientists warn |
54 |
Submerged players of climate change |
55 |
Circular currents and their influence on the world's hottest
ocean--ScienceDaily |
56 |
El Nino is officially here, scientists say |
57 |
Seismic waves convey lithospheric delamination mechanism in
South China |
58 |
Ancient herbivore's diet weakened teeth leading to eventual
starvation, study suggests--ScienceDaily |
59 |
Canadian wildfire smoke detected thousands of miles away in
Norway |
60 |
Importance of Wolbachia-mediated biocontrol to reduce dengue
in Bangladesh and other dengue-endemic developing countries |
61 |
Liquid metal sticks to surfaces without a binding
agent--ScienceDaily |
62 |
How to watch a 'potentially hazardous' asteroid the size of
Earth's tallest building zoom past the planet Sunday |
63 |
Which is better--digitalization or digital transformation? |
64 |
The first prehistoric wind instruments discovered in the
Levant--ScienceDaily |
65 |
Florida man gets 'flesh-eating' bacterial infection after a
relative bit him |
66 |
Salt-induced changes in polyester microdroplet structure |
67 |
New study reveals the abundance decline of African
megafauna--ScienceDaily |
68 |
Great white sharks have almost no interest in eating humans,
study confirms |
69 |
First satnav receiver designed to operate in lunar orbit
delivered to satellite maker |
70 |
Greenhouse gas emissions at 'an all-time high'--and it is
causing an unprecedented rate of global warming, say scientists--ScienceDaily |
71 |
Medici family's famous hunting grounds may have killed them,
report suggests |
72 |
Elusive planets play 'hide and seek' with CHEOPS--ScienceDaily |
73 |
Largest explosion since the Big Bang was powered by a bizarre
energy jet unlike any other |
74 |
Underwater noise shown to disturb feeding behavior of marine
organisms |
75 |
Aviation turbulence strengthened as the world
warmed--ScienceDaily |
76 |
AI chatbot ChatGPT can't create convincing scientific
papers...yet |
77 |
Engineers seek more efficient processes |
78 |
Study unravels the mysteries of actin filament
polarity--ScienceDaily |
79 |
New mud-slinging thermal feature at Yellowstone is spewing
scalding hot muck |
80 |
UK hobbyist stuns math world with 'amazing' new shapes |
81 |
Visual range is a critical asset for top athletes in almost
any sport--ScienceDaily |
82 |
Amazon's giant air-breathing fish in poachers' sights |
83 |
Large study in children reveals Selenomonas sputigena as a key
partner of Streptococcus in cavity formation.--ScienceDaily |
84 |
Koalas are both endangered and so plentiful they're causing
problems. How'd that happen? |
85 |
Local newspaper coverage improves information about public
companies |
86 |
Octopuses rewire their brains to adapt to seasonal temperature
shifts--ScienceDaily |
87 |
Stephen Hawking wanted scientists to 'make black holes' on
Earth. Physics says it's possible. |
88 |
How we may have solved the mystery of its [gamma ray bursts
(GRBs)] puzzling persistence |
89 |
How chronic stress drives the brain to crave comfort
food--ScienceDaily |
90 |
Meet 'Dr. Deep Sea,' the scientist who broke the record for
the longest time living underwater |
91 |
While humans were in strict lockdown, wild mammals roamed
further--new research |
92 |
ChatGPT designs a robot--ScienceDaily |
93 |
The 12 biggest volcanic eruptions in recorded history |
94 |
Arctic Ocean could be ice-free in summer by 2030s, with
global, damaging and dangerous consequences |
95 |
New study could help unlock 'game-changing' batteries for
electric vehicles and aviation--ScienceDaily |
96 |
Why does hair turn gray? |
97 |
Fungi and their 'necromass' absorb one-third of the carbon
emitted by burning fossil fuels every year |
98 |
Physicists discover an exotic material made of
bosons--ScienceDaily |
99 |
Using photosynthesis for Martian occupation--while making
space travel more sustainable |
100 |
Ancient genomes show that the farming lifestyle in
northwestern Africa was ignited by oversea-migrants from Iberia 7,400 years ago--ScienceDaily |
101 |
Push-pull practices 'control pests, increase maize yields' |
102 |
New dino, 'Iani,' was face of a changing planet--ScienceDaily |
103 |
Invasive oak processionary moth caterpillars cause concern for
England's trees |
104 |
What made the brightest cosmic explosion of all time so
exceptional?--ScienceDaily |
105 |
Water molecules define the materials around us--ScienceDaily |
106 |
Harnessing people power to help with plastic pollution in
Portsmouth |
107 |
Until now, certain biomarkers, the 'protosteroids,' have been
overlooked as fossil witnesses to primordial life--ScienceDaily |
108 |
Hubble observes jellyfish galaxy JO206 |
109 |
Autonomous products like robot vacuums make our lives easier.
But do they deprive us of meaningful experiences?--ScienceDaily |
110 |
Help, bees have colonized the walls of my house! Why are they
there and what should I do? |
111 |
'Heat highways' could keep electronics cool--ScienceDaily |
112 |
New study takes a high-level look at Nazca boobies' breeding |
113 |
Surgeons must tackle three global health challenges to save
lives--ScienceDaily |
114 |
Conceptualizing and studying infrastructure junctions and the
power geometries of low-carbon place-making |
115 |
Researchers' device is more energy efficient and versatile
than past models--ScienceDaily |
116 |
Prescribed burning can prevent catastrophic wildfires in the
future |
117 |
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