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Science Explorer
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1 y

Global study reveals people, including those most affected by climate change, do not understand climate justice
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Global study reveals people, including those most affected by climate change, do not understand climate justice

An international study involving people from 11 countries has shown that most people, including those in areas most affected by climate change, don't understand the term "climate justice." However, they do recognize the social, historical, and economic injustices that characterize the climate crisis. The findings could help shape more effective communications and advocacy.
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Science Explorer
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Image-guided computational holographic wavefront shaping: Fast, versatile solutions for complex imaging challenges
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Image-guided computational holographic wavefront shaping: Fast, versatile solutions for complex imaging challenges

A study by researchers from the Institute of Applied Physics at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, published in Nature Photonics, presents a new method for non-invasive high-resolution imaging through highly scattering media.
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Science Explorer
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Researchers find new role for protein in combating age-related diseases
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Researchers find new role for protein in combating age-related diseases

McMaster University researchers have discovered a previously unknown cell-protecting function of a protein, which could open new avenues for treating age-related diseases and lead to healthier aging overall.
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Science Explorer
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First results from the Axion Dark-Matter Birefringent Cavity experiment establish a new technique for axion search
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First results from the Axion Dark-Matter Birefringent Cavity experiment establish a new technique for axion search

Researchers at MIT recently published the first results of an experiment aimed at searching for axion dark matter by probing the axion-induced birefringence of electromagnetic waves. While these findings, published in Physical Review Letters, did not lead to the observation of signals associated with these hypothetical dark matter particles, they established a new technique to search for axions using a tunable optical cavity.
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Science Explorer
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New fabrication strategy enhances graphene aerogel sensitivity and durability for human-machine interfaces
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New fabrication strategy enhances graphene aerogel sensitivity and durability for human-machine interfaces

In recent years, researchers have synthesized various new materials that could be used to develop more advanced robotic systems, devices and human-machine interfaces. These materials include graphene aerogels, ultralight, porous and graphene-based materials comprised of a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a 2D honeycomb lattice.
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Science Explorer
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Molecular 'cut and sew' process could accelerate drug design
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Molecular 'cut and sew' process could accelerate drug design

A innovative molecular "cut and sew" process by University of Dundee scientists has allowed the design of a research tool that will accelerate drug design for diseases for which no other options exist, including cancer.
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Science Explorer
1 y

Could injecting diamond dust into the atmosphere help cool the planet?
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Could injecting diamond dust into the atmosphere help cool the planet?

A multi-institutional team of climatologists, meteorologists and Earth scientists has found evidence that dropping diamond dust from an airplane into the atmosphere could cool the planet. In their study published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters, the group used 3D climate models to compare aerosols that might be used to cool the planet.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Physicists show that neutron stars may be shrouded in clouds of axions
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Physicists show that neutron stars may be shrouded in clouds of axions

A team of physicists from the universities of Amsterdam, Princeton and Oxford have shown that extremely light particles known as axions may occur in large clouds around neutron stars. These axions could form an explanation for the elusive dark matter that cosmologists search for—and moreover, they might not be too difficult to observe.
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Science Explorer
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Scientists identify potential deep-ocean greenhouse gas storage solution
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Scientists identify potential deep-ocean greenhouse gas storage solution

As the planet continues to warm and the ramifications of human-driven climate change continue to amplify, the need to find ways to mitigate climate change is growing. In Nature Communications, University of California, Irvine scientists describe a new technique that allows them to see how complex organic molecules made by marine bacteria can store climate-warming carbon in the deep ocean.
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Science Explorer
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Bumblebee queens choose to hibernate in pesticide-contaminated soil, scientists discover
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Bumblebee queens choose to hibernate in pesticide-contaminated soil, scientists discover

An alarming discovery from University of Guelph researchers raises concerns for bumblebee health, survival and reproduction. U of G environmental sciences researchers Drs. Nigel Raine and Sabrina Rondeau have found that bumblebee queens are more likely to hibernate in soil contaminated with pesticides than in clean soil—for reasons they still don't quite understand.
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