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New tool simplifies cell tracking data analysis

New tool simplifies cell tracking data analysis

Studying cell migration is vital because it plays a crucial role in many biological processes, including immune response, wound healing, and cancer metastasis. Understanding how cells move and behave can lead to breakthroughs in treating diseases, developing new drugs, and creating innovative therapies.

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A visionary approach: How a team developed accessible maps for colorblind scientists

A visionary approach: How a team developed accessible maps for colorblind scientists

Imagine having to do your job, but not being able to visually process the data right in front of you. Nearly 8% of genetic males and 0.5% of genetic females have some form of Color Vision Deficiency (CVD), or the decreased ability to discern between particular colors. CVD is commonly referred to as color blindness.

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DNA study challenges thinking on ancestry of people in Japan

DNA study challenges thinking on ancestry of people in Japan

A genetic study led by researchers from RIKEN's Center for Integrative Medical Sciences has uncovered evidence that people in Japan descend from three ancestral groups.

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Researchers discover smarter way to recycle polyurethane

Researchers discover smarter way to recycle polyurethane

Researchers at Aarhus University have found a better method to recycle polyurethane foam from items like mattresses. This is great news for the budding industry that aims to chemically recover the original components of the material—making their products cheaper and better.

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New twist on synthesis technique promises sustainable manufacturing

New twist on synthesis technique promises sustainable manufacturing

James Tour's lab at Rice University has developed a new method known as flash-within-flash Joule heating (FWF) that could transform the synthesis of high-quality solid-state materials, offering a cleaner, faster and more sustainable manufacturing process. The findings were published in Nature Chemistry on Aug. 8.

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Geophysicists find link between seismic waves called PKP precursors and strange anomalies in Earth's mantle

Geophysicists find link between seismic waves called PKP precursors and strange anomalies in Earth's mantle

For the decades since their discovery, seismic signals known as PKP precursors have challenged scientists. Regions of Earth's lower mantle scatter incoming seismic waves, which return to the surface as PKP waves at differing speeds.

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Scientists discover phenomenon impacting Earth's radiation belts

Scientists discover phenomenon impacting Earth's radiation belts

Two University of Alaska Fairbanks scientists have discovered a new type of "whistler," an electromagnetic wave that carries a substantial amount of lightning energy to the Earth's magnetosphere.

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New AI tool captures how proteins behave in context

New AI tool captures how proteins behave in context

A fish on land still waves its fins, but the results are markedly different when that fish is in water. Attributed to renowned computer scientist Alan Kay, the analogy is used to illustrate the power of context in illuminating questions under investigation.

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Saturday Citations: Citizen scientists observe fast thing; controlling rat populations; clearing nanoplastic from water

Saturday Citations: Citizen scientists observe fast thing; controlling rat populations; clearing nanoplastic from water

Good morning! Here are a few of this week's most interesting science stories to read while you're settling into the couch with your cup of General Foods International French Vanilla Cafe.

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Evidence stacks up for poisonous books containing toxic dyes

Evidence stacks up for poisonous books containing toxic dyes

If you come across brightly colored, cloth-bound books from the Victorian era, you might want to handle them gently, or even steer clear altogether. Some of their attractive hues come from dyes that could pose a health risk to readers, collectors or librarians.

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