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Researchers Develop Method To See Inside of Cells
Researchers have developed a new technique to see inside cells with unprecedented detail, revealing a complicated web of interactions that provides new insights into how cells stay healthy.
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Scientists Innovate ‘Hook and Slide’ Method To Improve Drug Discovery
Instead of building a carbon skeleton from scratch to make new compounds, UChicago scientists have developed a new method where they can insert atoms within an already existing carbon framework.
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How Do Poison Frogs Store Their Toxin Without Harming Themselves?
A newly identified protein helps poison dart frogs accumulate and store a potent toxin in their skin which they use for self-defence against predators.
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Adding Small Amounts of Solid Carbon to Copper Wire Boosts Its Conductivity
A common carbon compound is enabling remarkable performance enhancements when mixed in just the right proportion with copper to make electrical wires. It’s a phenomenon that defies conventional wisdom about how metals conduct electricity.
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Scientists Engineer Bacteria To Make Two Valuable Products From Plant Fiber
Scientists have engineered bacteria to make a key ingredient of plastics and a carotenoid used in pharmaceuticals simultaneously, from an underutilized plant fiber.
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Engineers Prevent Degradation of Promising Solar Cell Materials
Georgia Tech materials engineers have unraveled the mechanism that causes degradation of a promising new material for solar cells — and they’ve been able to stop it using a thin layer of molecules that repels water.
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Mesopotamian Bricks Reveal the Strength of Earth’s Ancient Magnetic Field
Ancient bricks inscribed with the names of Mesopotamian kings have yielded important insights into a mysterious anomaly in Earth’s magnetic field 3,000 years ago.
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2000-Year-Old Skeleton Migrated to Cambridgeshire From Beyond the Roman Empire, DNA Analysis Suggests
Scientists have discovered that a man who lived between AD 126-228 during the Roman period did not originally come from a rural farmstead near where he was buried, but likely thousands of miles away, possibly outside of the Roman Empire.
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Researchers Overcome Significant Hurdle in Textile Recycling
Elastane presents a significant hurdle for textiles recycling due to its stretchy nature. A new elastane identification and separation process could help.
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New Material Gulps Down Hydrogen, Spits It Out To Protect Fusion Reactor Walls
University of Wisconsin–Madison engineers have used a spray coating technology to produce a new workhorse material that can withstand the harsh conditions inside a fusion reactor.
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