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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Optical technique that uses orbital angular momentum could transform medical diagnostics
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phys.org

Optical technique that uses orbital angular momentum could transform medical diagnostics

An Aston University researcher has developed a new technique using light that could revolutionize non-invasive medical diagnostics and optical communication. The research showcases how a type of light called the orbital angular momentum (OAM) can be harnessed to improve imaging and data transmission through skin and other biological tissues.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

The preparation makes the poison: How muscarine in mushrooms becomes toxic
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phys.org

The preparation makes the poison: How muscarine in mushrooms becomes toxic

Mushrooms exist in a breathtaking variety of shapes, colors and sizes. Especially in autumn, mushroom hunters go into the forests to find the tastiest of them, prepare them in multiple ways and eat them with relish. However, it is well known that there are also poisonous mushrooms among them and it is life-saving to distinguish between them. But are these mushrooms really poisonous?
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Move along moose: Study reveals the 'most Canadian' animals
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Move along moose: Study reveals the 'most Canadian' animals

What is the "most Canadian" animal? Spoiler: it's not the beaver, or the moose. Published in the journal The Canadian Field-Naturalist, the study from a team of Simon Fraser University researchers ranks, for the first time ever, species of terrestrial vertebrates in Canada by their level of Canadian evolutionary distinctness: the amount of time animals have evolved independently from other Canadian species.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

AI model predicts diarrheal disease outbreaks related to climate change
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AI model predicts diarrheal disease outbreaks related to climate change

Climate change-related extreme weather, such as massive flooding and prolonged drought, often results in dangerous outbreaks of diarrheal diseases particularly in less developed countries, where diarrheal disease is the third leading cause of death among young children.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Invisible anatomy in the fruit fly uterus: New discoveries could have implications for fertility and pest control
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Invisible anatomy in the fruit fly uterus: New discoveries could have implications for fertility and pest control

You have likely not spent much time thinking about the uterus of the fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster. But then, neither have most scientists, even though Drosophila is one of the most thoroughly studied lab animals. Now a team of biologists at the University of California, Davis, has taken the first deep look at the Drosophila uterus and found some surprises, which could have implications not just for understanding insect reproduction and potentially, pest control, but also for understanding fertility in humans.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Study reveals the twists and turns of mammal evolution from a sprawling to upright posture
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Study reveals the twists and turns of mammal evolution from a sprawling to upright posture

Mammals, including humans, stand out with their distinctively upright posture, a key trait that fueled their spectacular evolutionary success. Yet, the earliest known ancestors of modern mammals more resembled reptiles, with limbs stuck out to their sides in a sprawled posture.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Pushing the boundaries of traditional ceramic techniques by merging art and science
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Pushing the boundaries of traditional ceramic techniques by merging art and science

Art and science are sometimes poles apart, but that isn't the case in a research project described in ACS Omega. For this work, an interdisciplinary team merged scientific research, technological advancements and artistic exploration to experiment with the production, properties and application of a new kind of ceramic.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Researchers identify 'dancer' as a new curiosity style in Wikipedia browsing
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Researchers identify 'dancer' as a new curiosity style in Wikipedia browsing

At one point or another, you may have gone online looking for a specific bit of information and found yourself "going down the Wiki rabbit hole" as you discover wholly new, ever-more fascinating related topics—some trivial, some relevant—and you may have gone so far down the hole it's difficult to piece together what brought you there to begin with.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Cracking the code: Researchers unlock a 'new synthetic frontier' for quantum dots
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Cracking the code: Researchers unlock a 'new synthetic frontier' for quantum dots

The type of semiconductive nanocrystals known as quantum dots are both expanding the forefront of pure science and also hard at work in practical applications including lasers, quantum QLED televisions and displays, solar cells, medical devices, and other electronics.
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Science Explorer
1 y

New tool helps assess narcissism in job candidates
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New tool helps assess narcissism in job candidates

It feels like narcissism is everywhere these days: politics, movies and TV, sports, social media. You might even see signs of it at work, where it can be particularly detrimental. Is it possible to keep a workplace free of destructive, manipulative egotists?
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