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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

New DNA origami technique promises advances in medicine
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phys.org

New DNA origami technique promises advances in medicine

A new technique in building DNA structures at a microscopic level has the potential to advance drug delivery and disease diagnosis, a study suggests.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

New fluidic system advances development of artificial blood vessels and biomedicine applications
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New fluidic system advances development of artificial blood vessels and biomedicine applications

Nature consistently inspires engineering applications. Recently, a group of researchers from the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Hong Kong (HKU) drew new inspiration from the vascular network and developed a new type of fluidic system named VasFluidics.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Alternating triangular charge density wave domains observed within a layered superconducting compound
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Alternating triangular charge density wave domains observed within a layered superconducting compound

A research team consisting of NIMS and the Tokyo University of Science observed charge density waves (CDWs) within niobium diselenide (NbSe2)—a layered compound—at cryogenic temperatures and discovered that they form alternating triangular domains characterized by two distinctive star-shaped and clover-shaped CDW structures.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

How aging clocks tick: New study points to stochastic changes in cells
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How aging clocks tick: New study points to stochastic changes in cells

Aging clocks can measure the biological age of humans with high precision. Biological age can be influenced by environmental factors such as smoking or diet, thus deviating from chronological age that is calculated using the date of birth. The precision of these aging clocks suggests that the aging process follows a program.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Probing neptunium's atomic structure with laser spectroscopy
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Probing neptunium's atomic structure with laser spectroscopy

A new technique developed by researchers in Germany can measure ionization states of this element more precisely than before, with implications for its detection and remediation in radioactive waste.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Genes spatially organize for efficient mRNA splicing, study shows
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Genes spatially organize for efficient mRNA splicing, study shows

The nucleus of each of your cells contains all the genetic information (the genome) necessary to build every type of cell and protein in your entire body. Like a complex library in a tiny space 50 times smaller than the width of a human hair, genes are organized into precise regions in three dimensions.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Scientists win World Food Prize for work on Global Seed Vault
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Scientists win World Food Prize for work on Global Seed Vault

Scientists Geoffrey Hawtin and Cary Fowler, who on Thursday received the prestigious World Food Prize for "their work to preserve the world's heritage of seeds", are on a mission.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Changes in pig farming in the 20th century spread antibiotic-resistant Salmonella around the world, finds study
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Changes in pig farming in the 20th century spread antibiotic-resistant Salmonella around the world, finds study

Historical changes in pig farming led to the global spread of Salmonella, resistant to antibiotics—a new international study led by researchers at the University of Warwick suggests.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

New rhizobia-diatom symbiosis solves long-standing marine mystery
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New rhizobia-diatom symbiosis solves long-standing marine mystery

Nitrogen is an essential component of all living organisms. It is also the key element controlling the growth of crops on land, as well as the microscopic oceanic plants that produce half the oxygen on our planet. Atmospheric nitrogen gas is by far the largest pool of nitrogen, but plants cannot transform it into a usable form.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
2 yrs

Net zero plans show limited climate ambition on 'residual' emissions
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Net zero plans show limited climate ambition on 'residual' emissions

New research by the University of East Anglia (UEA) reveals what countries think will be their most difficult to decarbonize sectors when they reach net zero, with agriculture expected to be responsible for the largest remaining emissions.
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