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39 w

Dbrand’s new glow-in-the-dark skins have a circuit board texture you can feel
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Dbrand’s new glow-in-the-dark skins have a circuit board texture you can feel

Dbrand’s Circuit Board skins could make it easier to find your devices in the dark. | Image: Dbrand Dbrand’s latest gadget skins capitalize on our curiosity to peek inside our electronics. Its new Circuit Board collection, created in collaboration with LinusTechTips, features a complex pattern that looks like a functional PCB because the pattern was created with the assistance of engineers that design actual circuit boards. The company describes the complex design of the new skin collection as being an “accurate representation of a printed circuit board” but it don’t represent a functional PCB copied from an actual device. Instead, the pattern is a “mosaic of functional circuit board elements,” Dbrand CEO Adam Ijaz tells The Verge, that showcases components like resistors, capacitors, and traces laid out in a schematic that prioritizes... Continue reading…
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
39 w

New lunar map can help guide future sample return missions
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phys.org

New lunar map can help guide future sample return missions

Billions of years ago, a giant asteroid struck the moon with so much energy that it melted rock until it was super-heated and white-hot, or what scientists call impact melt. This eventually cooled and hardened, creating a multi-ringed impact crater that is known today as Orientale basin.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
39 w

Migrating birds have stowaways: Invasive ticks could spread novel diseases around the world, say scientists
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phys.org

Migrating birds have stowaways: Invasive ticks could spread novel diseases around the world, say scientists

Ticks travel light, but they carry pathogens with them. When they parasitize migrating birds, these journeys can take them thousands of miles away from their usual geographic range. Historically, they haven't been able to establish themselves due to unsuitable climate conditions at the other end of their long journeys. But now, thanks to the climate crisis, it's getting easier for ticks to survive and spread, potentially bringing novel tick-borne pathogens with them.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
39 w

Exploring diet shifts can reveal the hidden costs of what we eat
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phys.org

Exploring diet shifts can reveal the hidden costs of what we eat

Shifting our diets to be more sustainable can be a powerful way for each of us to address both climate change and global food insecurity. However, making such adjustments on the large scales necessary to make a difference globally can be a delicate matter.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
39 w

From head to tail: How cells can behave autonomously during early development
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phys.org

From head to tail: How cells can behave autonomously during early development

We all start our lives as symmetric balls of cells. In humans, during the first few weeks after fertilization, embryonic cells undergo several rounds of division, increasing their mass. Then comes gastrulation, the process that changes everything and establishes our body plan. During gastrulation, the collection of uniform cells that make up the early embryo break symmetry and reorganize into a multi-layered structure with distinct cell types.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
39 w

Modeling a tiny worm's feeding process sheds light on the complexity of biological organisms
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phys.org

Modeling a tiny worm's feeding process sheds light on the complexity of biological organisms

The throat of the roundworm Caenorhabditis elegans might seem like an odd place for exploring the complexity of life's mechanisms, until one realizes how much information has been collected on these tiny nematodes over the past several decades.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
39 w

Machine learning and supercomputer simulations predict interactions between gold nanoparticles and blood proteins
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phys.org

Machine learning and supercomputer simulations predict interactions between gold nanoparticles and blood proteins

Researchers in the Nanoscience Center at the University of Jyväskylä, Finland, have used machine learning and supercomputer simulations to investigate how tiny gold nanoparticles bind to blood proteins. The studies discovered that favorable nanoparticle-protein interactions can be predicted from machine learning models that are trained from atom-scale molecular dynamics simulations. The new methodology opens ways to simulate the efficacy of gold nanoparticles as targeted drug delivery systems in precision nanomedicine.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
39 w

Confinement may affect how we smell and feel about food
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phys.org

Confinement may affect how we smell and feel about food

New research from RMIT University found confined and isolating environments changed the way people smelled and responded emotionally to certain food aromas.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
39 w

Team creates world's first tunable-wavelength blue semiconductor laser
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phys.org

Team creates world's first tunable-wavelength blue semiconductor laser

In a new study, researchers at Osaka University have created the world's first compact, tunable-wavelength blue semiconductor laser, a significant advancement for far-ultraviolet light technology with promising applications in sterilization and disinfection.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
39 w

Statistical approach improves models of atmosphere on early Earth and exoplanets
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phys.org

Statistical approach improves models of atmosphere on early Earth and exoplanets

As energy from the sun reaches Earth, some solar radiation is absorbed by the atmosphere, leading to chemical reactions like the formation of ozone and the breakup of gas molecules. A new approach for modeling these reactions, developed by a team led by scientists at Penn State, may improve our understanding of the atmosphere on early Earth and help in the search for habitable conditions on planets beyond our solar system.
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