File |
Title |
1 |
A new bacterial blueprint to aid in the war on antibiotic
resistance |
2 |
[Photonic radar health monitor system] tested on cane
toads--ScienceDaily |
3 |
Lost Maya city discovered deep in the jungles of Mexico |
4 |
As climate warms, US allows moving species threatened with
extinction as a last resort |
5 |
Getting adults on board with messy nature play--ScienceDaily |
6 |
Australia clears legal use of MDMA and psilocybin to treat
PTSD and depression |
7 |
A relative of jellyfish and corals regrows its entire body
with help from 'aging' cells.--ScienceDaily |
8 |
35 amazing facial reconstructions, from Stone Age shamans to
King Tut |
9 |
Immune-boosting therapy helps honey bees resist deadly viruses |
10 |
Lessons learned from first genetically-modified pig heart into
human patient--ScienceDaily |
11 |
Mysterious 'zombie planet' Halla seems to have survived the
explosive death of its star. How? |
12 |
New ferroelectric material could give robots muscles |
13 |
Alarming antibiotic resistance discovered in war-torn
Ukraine--ScienceDaily |
14 |
NASA Goddard acoustics chamber and US marine band turn up the
volume |
15 |
Babies talk more around human-made objects than natural
ones--ScienceDaily |
16 |
Strange 'echo' from the Milky Way's central black hole reveals
it briefly awoke 200 years ago |
17 |
Astrophysicists propose a new way of measuring cosmic
expansion: lensed gravitational waves |
18 |
Even though our computers are now better than 15 years ago,
they still malfunction between 11 and 20 percent of the time--ScienceDaily |
19 |
The invisible plant technology of the prehistoric Philippines |
20 |
Harnessing advanced simulation tools, a team of scientists
from UNIGE, Northwestern University and University of Florida shed light on the enigmatic nature of these celestial
'beasts.'--ScienceDaily |
21 |
I knew it was circling me': Man attacked by shark was waiting
to die, then dolphins saved his life |
22 |
New image from James Webb Space Telescope reveals astonishing
Saturn and its rings |
23 |
Science news this week: Gravitational waves and a winged
Medusa medal |
24 |
Polluting shipping to face climate reckoning |
25 |
Fasting can help you lose weight, but you might gain it back
quickly--ScienceDaily |
26 |
Is there an 'up' and a 'down' in space? |
27 |
Australian lizard species rediscovered following extinction
fears |
28 |
Climate disasters, traumatic events have long-term impacts on
youths' academics--ScienceDaily |
29 |
Bees are astonishingly good at making decisions--and our
computer model explains how that's possible |
30 |
Rutgers researchers conclude that the timing and type of
workout is critical for optimal effects [on diabetes]--ScienceDaily |
31 |
Scientists designed new enzyme using Antarctic bacteria and
computer calculations--ScienceDaily |
32 |
Europe's space telescope launches to target universe's dark
mysteries |
33 |
Discovering features of band topology in amorphous thin
films--ScienceDaily |
34 |
A neutrino portrait of our galaxy reveals high-energy
particles from within the Milky Way |
35 |
Earth is about to reach its farthest point from the sun. So
why is it so hot? |
36 |
Astronomers puzzled by 'planet that shouldn't exist' |
37 |
Lensed gravitational waves--ScienceDaily |
38 |
Using a detector the size of a galaxy, astronomers detect
gravitational waves from supermassive black hole pairs |
39 |
In eye-tracking study, half of participants look only at
date--ScienceDaily |
40 |
Static electricity attracts ticks to hosts--ScienceDaily |
41 |
Study advances understanding of anthropogenic effects on
climate change |
42 |
A new dataset can help scientists develop automatic systems
that generate richer, more descriptive captions for online charts.--ScienceDaily |
43 |
Expanding large-scale agriculture is escalating flooding in
the largest South American breadbasket--ScienceDaily |
44 |
Study finds Europe is still far from meeting its targets |
45 |
Birds and honey badgers could be cooperating to steal from
bees in parts of Africa--ScienceDaily |
46 |
Three myths about immigration in America |
47 |
New AI tool beats standard approaches for detecting heart
attacks--ScienceDaily |
48 |
Scientists identify gene crucial for male meiosis during
homologous pairing and synapsis |
49 |
The intricate science of how genetics influences
sociology--ScienceDaily |
50 |
Study offers strategy for green synthesis of 15N-amino acids |
51 |
Global study uncovers intricate balance between seed defense
and dispersal by forest trees--ScienceDaily |
52 |
Label date, not phrasing, drives consumer decisions to toss
food |
53 |
Soft, ultrathin photonic material cools down wearable
electronic devices--ScienceDaily |
54 |
System could be used aboard underwater vehicles for many
applications--ScienceDaily |
55 |
The finding opens the technology to wider use for more
diseases--ScienceDaily |
56 |
Carcinonemertes conanobrieni could be contributing to
decreased landings of the ecologically significant and commercially lucrative species.--ScienceDaily |
57 |
Vaccine to protect crocodiles and multi-million dollar
industry--ScienceDaily |
58 |
Research reveals sources of CO2 from Aleutian-Alaska Arc
volcanoes--ScienceDaily |
59 |
A dog's breed can affect pain sensitivity, but not necessarily
the way your vet may think--ScienceDaily |
60 |
Neutrons look inside working solid-state battery to discover
its key to success--ScienceDaily |
61 |
Nestle steps up reforestation project in Ivory Coast |
62 |
Indigenous people most affected are least likely to make a
connection [of human causes to climate change]--ScienceDaily |
63 |
New study reveals shifting public sentiment [about
GMOs]--ScienceDaily |
64 |
Brain scans reveal that lonely people process the world in
unique ways--ScienceDaily |
65 |
Do the Pacific Ocean and the Atlantic Ocean mix? |
66 |
An internationally collaborative endeavor identified a new
receptor in the intestine, opening the door to utilization in disease treatment--ScienceDaily |
67 |
Scientists have finally 'heard' the chorus of gravitational
waves that ripple through the universe |
68 |
Get ready to be amazed by the latest James Webb Space
Telescope (JWST) image.--ScienceDaily |
69 |
Why that's 'pivotal' for future human genetics
research--ScienceDaily |
70 |
Displays controlled by flexible fins and liquid droplets more
versatile, efficient than LED screens--ScienceDaily |
71 |
Deep sea mining permits may be coming soon. What are they and
what might happen? |
72 |
Amazon dolphins at risk from fishing, dams and dredging |
73 |
Roman aqueduct and 'luxurious' burials unearthed during
construction of underground parking garage in Serbia |
74 |
More green spaces linked to slower biological aging |
75 |
Scientists devise approach for selecting coral species for
reef restoration |
76 |
5 fascinating facts about the Big Bang, the theory that
defines the history of the universe |
77 |
Urine tests identify brain tumors by capturing cancer DNA
using nanowires |
78 |
Zoo monkey eats her baby's corpse after carrying it around for
days |
79 |
AI combined with CRISPR precisely controls gene expression |
80 |
Hawai'i observatories add color, depth to European Euclid
mission |
81 |
Catastrophic climate 'doom loops' could start in just 15
years, new study warns |
82 |
'Sandwich' discovery offers new explanation for planet
formation |
83 |
Researchers develop recycling method to address carbon and
glass fiber composites waste crisis--ScienceDaily |
84 |
It's time we stopped exploiting interns and paid them for the
hours worked |
85 |
Inadequate energy intake affects female athletes--ScienceDaily |
86 |
Study investigates climate change's impact on intensity,
frequency and duration of extreme-weather events |
87 |
Scientists finds conservation strategies should address avian
responses to climate-driven shifts--ScienceDaily |
88 |
Why do our stomachs growl? |
89 |
'Workplace AI revolution isn't happening yet,' survey says |
90 |
The disorganized arrangement of the proteins in
light-harvesting complexes is the key to their extreme efficiency--ScienceDaily |
91 |
Maya canoe surrounded by animal and human bones found in
'portal to the underworld' in Mexico |
92 |
In the wake of winter storm damage, Pajaro River flood-control
efforts slide |
93 |
Climate change's impact on extreme-weather
events--ScienceDaily |
94 |
Los Angeles air the 'cleanest' it's been in a decade, but
rising temperatures could change that |
95 |
Researchers dig into how chemical gardens grow--ScienceDaily |
96 |
Bitter taste receptors could serve as endogenous sensors for
bile acids--ScienceDaily |
97 |
Cognitive flexibility moderates teacher stress, shows study |
98 |
Artificial intelligence and computer vision provide most
accurate estimate yet [of bat population]--ScienceDaily |
99 |
A theoretical understanding of what makes some hollow-core
optical fibers more efficient than others will inspire the design of new low-loss fibers--ScienceDaily |
100 |
Unraveling the super-complex structure of supercooled liquids |
101 |
Maternal mortality in the U.S. more than doubled between 1999
and 2019--ScienceDaily |
102 |
Winds not strong enough to push smoke away; Michigan air
quality alerts continue |
103 |
RNA-based predictive models developed--ScienceDaily |
104 |
The shift to an El Nino-like phase between 1600 and 1900 A.D.
was identified by sediment analysis of a Philippine lake--ScienceDaily |
105 |
Scientists reveal genomic distribution and evolutionary
patterns of 6mA modifications in plants |
106 |
Scientists propose new strategy for modern sails to help
shipping sector meet its carbon reduction goals--ScienceDaily |
107 |
Physicists rediscover a discarded theory to solve a mystery of
how glass damping sound |
108 |
AI chatbots to be approved as medical devices?--ScienceDaily |
109 |
Could vaccines prevent and treat Alzheimer's disease? |
110 |
Researchers grow bio-inspired polymer brains for artificial
neural networks |
111 |
Water storage capacity in oceanic crust slabs increases with
age, researchers find--ScienceDaily |
112 |
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