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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Protostellar jet detection in Milky Way's outer region reveals universal star formation
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phys.org

Protostellar jet detection in Milky Way's outer region reveals universal star formation

Astronomers have gained insights into star formation by capturing the first spatially resolved detection of protostellar outflows and jets in the Milky Way's outer region.
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Science Explorer
6 w

Fomalhaut star's warped ring shows evidence of sculpting by ancient planets
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Fomalhaut star's warped ring shows evidence of sculpting by ancient planets

Astronomers using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) have made the highest resolution image to date, revealing new insights into the unusual and mysterious architecture of the debris disk encircling Fomalhaut, one of the brightest and most well-studied stars in our cosmic neighborhood.
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Science Explorer
6 w

150-million-year post-mortem reveals baby pterosaurs perished in a violent storm
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150-million-year post-mortem reveals baby pterosaurs perished in a violent storm

The cause of death for two baby pterosaurs has been revealed by University of Leicester paleontologists in a post-mortem 150 million years in the making.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Physics-based indicator predicts tipping point for collapse of Atlantic current system in next 50 years
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Physics-based indicator predicts tipping point for collapse of Atlantic current system in next 50 years

The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is an enormous loop of ocean current in the Atlantic Ocean that carries warmer waters north and colder waters south, helping to regulate the climate in many regions. The collapse of this critical circulation system has the potential to cause drastic global and regional climate impacts, like droughts and colder winters, especially in Northwestern Europe.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Mirror image molecules reveal drought stress in the Amazon rainforest
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Mirror image molecules reveal drought stress in the Amazon rainforest

In 2023, the Amazon rainforest experienced its worst recorded drought since records began. River levels dropped dramatically and vegetation at all levels deteriorated due to intense heat and water shortages. In such conditions, plants release increased amounts of monoterpenes—small, volatile organic compounds that act as a defense mechanism and help communication with their environment. Some molecules, such as α-pinene, which smells like pine, occur as mirror-image pairs, known as enantiomers.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Skin protein found to use physical tension to control tissue growth
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Skin protein found to use physical tension to control tissue growth

Investigators at Johns Hopkins Medicine report new evidence that the protein Piezo1 controls skin growth by detecting when skin is stretched and then coordinating the metabolic and immune changes necessary for growth. Experts say the findings could ultimately help doctors develop noninvasive therapeutic approaches to create new skin for treating burns and other injuries that require a skin graft.
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Science Explorer
6 w

AI turns printer into a partner in tissue engineering
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AI turns printer into a partner in tissue engineering

Organ donors can save lives, for example, those of patients with kidney failure. Unfortunately, there are too few donors, and the waiting lists are long. 3D bioprinting of (parts of) organs may offer a solution to this shortage in the future. But printing living tissues, bioprinting, is extremely complex and challenging.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

What climate change means for the Mediterranean Sea
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What climate change means for the Mediterranean Sea

Temperatures in the Mediterranean are currently rising to record levels. Instead of a refreshing dip, holidaymakers in places like Greece, Italy, and Spain, among other places, are now facing water temperatures up to 28° C or even higher. With an average water temperature of 26.9° C, July 2025 was the warmest since records began for the Mediterranean Sea, according to the Copernicus Earth Observation Service.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Researchers pinpoint exact pace that helps nightingales on long journeys
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Researchers pinpoint exact pace that helps nightingales on long journeys

Now, at the end of the summer, when the thrush nightingales leave Europe for southern Africa, they do not fly at full speed. Instead, they maintain an even pace—and according to a new study in Current Biology from Lund University, this is no coincidence.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
6 w

Kepler space telescope helps uncover true source of KOI-1755 transit signal
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Kepler space telescope helps uncover true source of KOI-1755 transit signal

A research team led by Ph.D. candidate Wang Haozhi under the supervision of Prof. Ali Esamdin at the Xinjiang Astronomical Observatory (XAO) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) has revealed the genuine source of the pulsating star KOI-1755 transit signal using the Kepler space telescope. Their findings are published in The Astronomical Journal.
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