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Published Researchers make a significant step towards reliably processing quantum information
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Using laser light, researchers have developed the most robust method currently known to control individual qubits made of the chemical element barium. The ability to reliably control a qubit is an important achievement for realizing future functional quantum computers.
Published Jackdaws switch friends to gain food -- but stick with family
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Jackdaws ditch old friends and make new ones if it helps them get rewards -- but stick with family through thick and thin, new research shows.
Published Scientists find evidence of sea star species hybridization
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A new study presents genomic evidence of hybridization between two closely related species of sea stars -- Asterias rubens, the common starfish, and Asterias forbesi, known as Forbes' sea star.
Published Magnetic whirls pave the way for energy-efficient computing
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Researchers have been able to increase the diffusion of magnetic whirls, so called skyrmions, by a factor of ten.
Published Archaeologists reveal largest palaeolithic cave art site in Eastern Iberia
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Archaeologists have discovered a major Palaeolithic cave art site, arguably the most important found on the Eastern Iberian Coast in Europe.
Published Climate change can alter the risk of succumbing to infectious diseases
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A new Europe-wide study investigated the prevalence of protozoans, bacteria and viruses potentially pathogenic to humans and domestic animals in birds and bats in varying climatic conditions. The prevalence of many of these pathogens was associated with temperature or rainfall.
Published AI can help write a message to a friend -- but don't do it
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Using artificial intelligence applications to help craft a message to a friend is not a good idea -- at least if your friend finds out about the use of AI, a new study suggests.
Published Nutrients drive cellular reprogramming in the intestine
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Researchers have unveiled an intriguing phenomenon of cellular reprogramming in mature adult organs, shedding light on a novel mechanism of adaptive growth. The study, which was conducted on fruit flies (Drosophila), provides further insights into dedifferentiation -- where specialized cells that have specific functions transform into less specialized, undifferentiated cells like stem cells.
Published Study reveals human destruction of global floodplains
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A hydrologist's study provides a global estimate of human destruction of natural floodplains. The study can help guide future development in a way that can restore and conserve vital floodplain habitats that are critical to wildlife, water quality and reducing flood risk for people.
Published Table salt could be the secret ingredient for better chemical recycling
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Researchers have shown that table salt outperforms other expensive catalysts being explored for the chemical recycling of polyolefin polymers, which account for 60% of plastic waste. The research shows that sodium chloride could provide a safe, inexpensive and reusable way to make plastics more recyclable. The team also showed that table salt and other catalysts could be used in the recycling of metallized plastic films -- like those used in potato chip bags -- which are currently not recyclable.
Published These worms have rhythm
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Researchers have developed a new imaging technique to observe active gene expression in real time. They found that four molecules work together to control the timing of each stage of the C. elegans worm's development. This timekeeping process could provide important clues about the natural rhythm of development in humans and other animals.
Published 'Brainless' robot can navigate complex obstacles
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Researchers who created a soft robot that could navigate simple mazes without human or computer direction have now built on that work, creating a 'brainless' soft robot that can navigate more complex and dynamic environments.
Published Bacteria generate electricity from wastewater
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In a breakthrough for the field of bioelectronics, researchers have enhanced the ability of E. coli bacteria to generate electricity. The innovative approach only offers a sustainable solution for organic waste processing while outperforming previous state-of-the-art technologies, opening new horizons for versatile microbial electricity production.
Published What do neurons, fireflies and dancing the Nutbush have in common?
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Synchronicity is all around us, but it is poorly understood. Computer scientists have now developed new tools to understand how human and natural networks fall in and out of sync.
Published Benchtop NMR spectroscopy can accurately analyse pyrolysis oils
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A team of researchers has demonstrated that benchtop spectrometers are capable of analyzing pyrolysis bio-oils just as well as far more expensive, high-field spectrometers.
Published Contours that kill: Geometry influences prey capture in carnivorous pitcher plants
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Researchers have shown that the shape, size, and geometry of carnivorous pitcher plants determines the type of prey they trap.
Published Study hints at the existence of the closest black holes to Earth in the Hyades star cluster
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A new article hints at the existence of several black holes in the Hyades cluster -- the closest open cluster to our solar system -- which would make them the closest black holes to Earth ever detected.
Published New study highlights feasibility and optimization of ammonia-based power generation for carbon neutrality
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A research team has evaluated the feasibility of ammonia-based power generation through techno-economic and carbon footprint analyses.
Published Bees struggle to find flowers because of air pollution
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A new study has found that air pollution is preventing pollinators finding flowers because it degrades the scent.
Published Valleytronics: Innovative way to store and process information up to room temperature
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Researchers have found a way to maintain valley polarization at room temperature using novel materials and techniques.