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Science Explorer
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Heat waves greatly influence parasite burden and disease spread, research suggests
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Heat waves greatly influence parasite burden and disease spread, research suggests

New research from scientists at Trinity College Dublin strongly implies that heat waves have a major influence on the spread of many diseases—and that many existing predictive models have overlooked this complexity. Specifically, scientists have discovered that differences in heat waves—such as how much hotter they are than normal temperatures, and how long they last—can increase disease burden by up to 13 times in a commonly used experimental animal model.
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Symmetry breaking in meniscus splitting: Boundary conditions reveal surprising behavior
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Symmetry breaking in meniscus splitting: Boundary conditions reveal surprising behavior

Everything in nature has a geometric pattern—from the tiger's stripes and spirals in flowers to the unique fingerprints of each human being. While these patterns are sometimes symmetrical, most of such patterns lack symmetry, which leaves us with one major question: How do such unsymmetrical patterns emerge in nature?
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Science Explorer
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The Great Lakes are in an extreme new era, with implications for the region's weather, economy and ecology
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The Great Lakes are in an extreme new era, with implications for the region's weather, economy and ecology

Heat waves and cold spells are part of life on the Great Lakes. But new research from the University of Michigan shows that is true today in a fundamentally different way than it was even 30 years ago.
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Ancient DNA analysis reveals regional migration patterns and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea
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Ancient DNA analysis reveals regional migration patterns and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea

In the rugged landscapes of Papua New Guinea—where more than 800 languages echo across valleys and coasts—a remarkable discovery has brought new clarity to one of humanity's greatest migrations.
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Universal law of quantum vortex dynamics discovered in superfluid helium
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Universal law of quantum vortex dynamics discovered in superfluid helium

An international research collaboration featuring scientists from the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering and the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory has discovered a fundamental universal principle that governs how microscopic whirlpools interact, collide and transform within quantum fluids, which also has implications for understanding fluids that behave according to classical physics.
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Biggest boom since Big Bang: Astronomers uncover most energetic explosions in universe
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Biggest boom since Big Bang: Astronomers uncover most energetic explosions in universe

Astronomers from the University of Hawaiʻi's Institute for Astronomy (IfA) have discovered the most energetic cosmic explosions yet discovered, naming the new class of events "extreme nuclear transients" (ENTs). These extraordinary phenomena occur when massive stars—at least three times heavier than our sun—are torn apart after wandering too close to a supermassive black hole. Their disruption releases vast amounts of energy visible across enormous distances.
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Graphene foam supports lab-grown cartilage for future osteoarthritis treatments
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Graphene foam supports lab-grown cartilage for future osteoarthritis treatments

Boise State University researchers have developed a new technique and platform to communicate with cells and help drive them toward cartilage formation. Their work leverages a 3D biocompatible form of carbon known as graphene foam and is featured on the cover of Applied Materials and Interfaces.
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Engineered nanostructures boost CAR T-cell potency and longevity for cancer therapy
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Engineered nanostructures boost CAR T-cell potency and longevity for cancer therapy

Our immune system is designed to protect us by recognizing and attacking infected or abnormal cells. However, cancer cells often manage to "cheat" the immune system by pretending to be healthy cells and thus disabling immune cell attack mechanisms.
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Galaxy clusters are on course to crash again, according to Chandra X-ray Observatory
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Galaxy clusters are on course to crash again, according to Chandra X-ray Observatory

New observations from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory and other telescopes have captured a rare cosmic event: Two galaxy clusters have collided and are now poised to head back for another swipe at each other.
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A deep look at Cosmic Noon: Prodigious star formation by special galaxies reveals Milky Way's origin story
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A deep look at Cosmic Noon: Prodigious star formation by special galaxies reveals Milky Way's origin story

Researchers led by a Rutgers University-New Brunswick astrophysicist, who looked deeply into space at a period known as "Cosmic Noon," about 2 billion to 3 billion years after the Big Bang, have found that a special class of galaxies were busy experiencing their first major burst of star formation.
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