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The Milky Way is ‘less weird’ than we thought
The Galaxy’s core isn't as densely packed with stars as models suggested, a study finds, aligning it more closely with similar spiral galaxies. Our...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Daily briefing: Meet Punk and Emo, the 430-million-year old mollusc fossils
We learn how the brain ‘washes’ itself while asleep and meet two fossils that are changing our understanding of mollusc evolution. Exotic new...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Scientists raise hope after saving giant spider species from brink of extinction: 'We must continue to restore, manage, and protect'
The return to its native habitat will help revive and support a healthy and diverse wetland ecosystem in the area. A rare and exceptionally large...
thecooldown.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Daily briefing: COVID drug helps to bring back sense of smell
An antiviral helps smell and taste return more quickly COVID infection. Plus, how to share data equitably and how lost varieties could unlock better...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Science’s fake-paper problem: high-profile effort will tackle paper mills
EXCLUSIVE: Poor-quality studies are polluting the literature — a group will study the businesses that produce them to stem the flow of bogus research....
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Do disruptive climate protests work? Real- time survey finally offers answers
Support for a moderate environmental group rose after a motorway closure, substantiating the ‘radical flank effect’. Qiushi Chair Professor; Qiushi...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Rappahannock Tribe first in US to enshrine rights of nature into constitution
The Rappahannock Tribe has become the first tribal nation in the United States to successfully recognize the rights of nature in their constitution,...
mongabay.com - 30+ days ago
nature
‘Quantum internet’ demonstration in cities is most advanced yet
Experiments generate quantum entanglement over optical fibres across three real cities, marking progress towards networks that could have...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Can the world really stop wild polio by the end of 2023?
Given that global efforts to eradicate the poliovirus were recently described as unsuccessful, how are Afghanistan and Pakistan now on the verge of...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Scientists sound alarm over troubling phenomena forcing them to 'rethink' everything: 'Predictability has become more challenging'
At a recent meeting in Washington, scientists raised concerns about a troubling shift in climate patterns: the growing unpredictability of extreme...
thecooldown.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Elephant Cleans Dirty Water From A Dry River Bed To Drink
Imagine a vast African landscape where the gentle giants roam free. These are the African elephants, the largest land animals on our planet. They are...
animalsaroundtheglobe.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Mission failure feared for private US Moon lander — what’s next?
Astrobotic, the firm that launched the Peregrine spacecraft, says it will learn from any missteps and look ahead to its next attempt. Alexandra Witze A...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Stem cells head to the clinic: treatments for cancer, diabetes and Parkinson’s disease could soon be here
More than 100 clinical trials put stem cells for regenerative medicine to the test. It’s a turning point for a field beset with ethical and political...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
UTIs make life miserable — scientists are finding new ways to tackle them
Researchers are developing vaccines and fresh drug approaches to prevent and treat recurring infections without antibiotics. We are pleased to...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
This kids’ brain cancer is incurable — but immune therapy holds promise
CAR- T therapy, which harnesses a person’s own immune cells, racks up some astonishing success stories against deadly brain tumours in children. Heidi...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
‘Anonymous’ genetic databases vulnerable to privacy leaks
The ability to link private and public data sets could be putting research participants’ private health information at risk. Helena Kudiabor A study...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Deadly, unpredictable hurricanes are changing speed around the world. And scientists are worried
Add that to the list of things to fret about. Are hurricanes getting worse? In a word: yes. While there’s no clear indication that hurricanes are...
sciencefocus.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Breastfeeding should break down mothers’ bones — here’s why it doesn’t
A hormone discovered in mice could help keep bones healthy during lactation, and a new way to edit genes in the gut microbiome. Download the Nature...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Hybrid working works: huge study reveals no drop in productivity
Working from home two days a week improved staff retention and satisfaction — plus a detailed look at the effects of spaceflight on the human...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Nations salvage funding deal to reverse wildlife decline
The world's nations have agreed a funding plan at UN talks in Rome for reversing the decline of nature. Countries were eventually able to overcome deep divisions which had led to the breakdown of negotiations last year in Colombia. It is hoped that the deal will help countries to reach their goal of...
bbc.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Daily briefing: War threatens Ukraine’s polar science
Staff shortages and economic uncertainties caused by the Russian invasion of Ukraine are disrupting distant research in Antarctica. Plus, why cats...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature / science / space / technology
Things Astronauts Are Banned From Doing On The International Space Station
sciencing.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Officials astounded after prehistoric cattle species returns following centuries-long absence: 'A possibility they were roaming … alongside the earliest settlers'
The resulting species is being called tauros, though many are simply calling it aurochs. Aurochs, a long-extinct ancestor of all cattle, has returned...
thecooldown.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Daily briefing: ‘Impossible’ molecules break 100-year old chemical rule
Chemists have synthesized a molecule the rules said couldn’t exist. Plus, we enjoy the month’s best science shots. The month’s best science images The...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
18 Outstanding Winners from the 2024 Nature Conservancy Oceania Photo Contest
The 2024 Nature Conservancy Oceania Photo Contest debuted with an overwhelming response, drawing nearly 2,000 stunning entries from photographers...
121clicks.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Dengue is spreading in Europe: how worried should we be?
The post-COVID travel boom combined with a warm summer have led to dengue outbreaks in Italy and France. Miryam Naddaf Dengue typically affects...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Why are we nice? Altruism’s origins are put to the test
Research suggests a combination of behaviours underlie the evolution of human cooperation, and researchers make an optical disc with enormous storage...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Science and the new age of AI
Across disciplines as varied as biology, physics, mathematics and social science, artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the scientific...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Largest Locust Ever Recorded
In the depth of history, a story of one huge insect evokes a lot curiosity. Barry Gessler and the world’s largest locust, captured in 1937, stands...
animalsaroundtheglobe.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Facing Extinction: North America's Most Endangered Wildlife
Did you know that more than 1,300 species are listed as endangered in North America? Continue reading to learn all about the 21 most endangered...
animalsaroundtheglobe.com - 30+ days ago
nature
‘Incredible’ asteroid sample ferried to Earth is rich in the building blocks of life
Samples of asteroid Bennu delivered by the OSIRIS-REx mission contain carbon, water and other ingredients from the primordial Solar System. Alexandra...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Three-year delay for Indian census frustrates researchers
Without up-to-date data on the population, scientists say studies on fertility, migration and health outcomes have become unreliable. Smriti...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Daily briefing: A fast radio burst took 8 billion years to reach Earth and surprise astronomers
Indigenous Australians who speak Murrinhpatha have shown how our mental processes can be shaped by the structure of our language. Plus, a...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
AI & robotics briefing: Why superintelligent AI won’t sneak up on us
Sudden jumps in large language models’ apparent intelligence are often a result of the way their performance is tested. Plus, a GPT-powered robot...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
The quest to build bionic limbs that feel like the real thing
Through brain implants, neural interfaces and skin grafts, researchers are starting to restore sensation for paralysed or amputated limbs. At all...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Mother Elephant Reunited with Missing Calf After Days
Emotional Aerial Reunion Captured In a touching scene, aerial footage captures a mother elephant reuniting with her lost calf after days of...
animalsaroundtheglobe.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Science’s carbon footprint: how health research can cut emissions
Wellcome report identifies more than 140 initiatives to make health research more environmentally sustainable Lilly Tozer Implementing a series of...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Indian Photographer Madhur Nangia Captures Amazing Wildlife Photos That Will Leave You In Awe
Madhur Nangia’s journey into the world of photography began as a humble hobby but quickly evolved into a profound passion and profession. What...
121clicks.com - 30+ days ago
nature
‘Biocomputer’ combines lab-grown brain tissue with electronic hardware
A system that integrates brain cells into a hybrid machine can recognize voices. Lilly Tozer Researchers have built a hybrid biocomputer — combining...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Daily briefing: Blockbuster room-temperature superconductivity paper retracted
Nature superconductivity paper is the third high-profile retraction for the two lead authors. Plus, how to breed house-cat DNA out of Scottish...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Why COP28 probably won’t keep the 1.5 degree dream alive
We discuss the challenges of the upcoming climate-change conference, and a way to make stable plasma using hairy blocks. Download the Nature Podcast 29...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Humans might have driven 1,500 bird species to extinction — twice previous estimates
Humans are probably responsible for the extinction of 12% of bird species, many of which were never documented. Gemma Conroy Around one in nine bird...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
What should we do if AI becomes conscious? These scientists say it’s time for a plan
Researchers call on technology companies to test their systems for consciousness and create AI welfare policies. The rapid evolution of artificial...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
ChatGPT turns two: how the AI chatbot has changed scientists’ lives
How many researchers are using the AI tool? Nature gathers data and talks to members of the academic community. Mariana Lenharo In the two years since...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
The science of shopping addiction: what makes people buy loads of stuff?
From China to Brazil to Germany, huge numbers of people are addicted to shopping, driven in part by companies that use gaming strategies. Sadie has...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Memories are made by breaking DNA — and fixing it
Nerve cells form long-term memories with the help of an inflammatory response, study in mice finds. When a long-term memory forms, some brain cells...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Your friends shape your microbiome — and so do their friends
Analysis of nearly 2,000 people living in remote villages in Honduras reveals who’s spreading gut microorganisms to whom. Saima Sidik A shared meal, a...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Usha Vance Posted a Video and People Spotted Something Absolutely Wild on a Shelf in the Background
futurism.com - 30+ days ago
nature
AI hears hidden X factor in zebra finch love songs
Machine learning detects song differences too subtle for humans to hear, and physicists harness the computing power of the strange skyrmion. This...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Daily briefing: Indigenous Australians started fire farming 11,000 years ago
Charcoal residues show that fire patterns in Australia changed thousands of years ago. Plus, the first cell therapy for solid tumours is finally...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
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