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Science Explorer
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1 y

Student builds chemical purity tester using LEGO bricks
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Student builds chemical purity tester using LEGO bricks

Using simple circuitry, polarizing film, and LEGO toy bricks, an undergraduate physics student from the Ateneo de Manila University built an improvised polarimeter that can optically assess the purity of Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) and other chiral substances.
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Scientist develops new equation to better predict behavior of atmospheric rivers
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Scientist develops new equation to better predict behavior of atmospheric rivers

When torrential rains and powerful winds hit densely populated coastal regions, whole cities can be destroyed—but governments and residents can take precautions with sufficient warning.
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AlphaFold research integrates experimental data to predict very large proteins
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AlphaFold research integrates experimental data to predict very large proteins

The AI tool AlphaFold has been improved so that it can now predict the shape of very large and complex protein structures. Linköping University researchers have also succeeded in integrating experimental data into the tool. The results, published in Nature Communications, are a step toward more efficient development of new proteins for, among other things, medical drugs.
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Novel catalyst can suppress charge recombination in photocatalytic water splitting
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Novel catalyst can suppress charge recombination in photocatalytic water splitting

A team of researchers have discovered a metal-organic framework (MOF) that suppresses charge recombination, which is a major challenge in photocatalytic overall water splitting. Their study was published in Nature Chemistry.
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Science Explorer
1 y

Deep-sea corals are home to previously unknown bacteria with extremely small genomes, scientists discover
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Deep-sea corals are home to previously unknown bacteria with extremely small genomes, scientists discover

A German-American research team has discovered two highly unusual bacterial species in the tissue of two deep-sea corals from the Gulf of Mexico. These previously unknown coral symbionts have an extremely reduced genome and lack the ability to obtain energy from carbohydrates, the team reports in an article published in the journal Nature Communications.
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Ancient climate reconstruction challenges timing of Andes mountains uplift
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Ancient climate reconstruction challenges timing of Andes mountains uplift

As the Earth faces unprecedented climate change, a look into the planet's deep past may provide vital insights into what may lie ahead. Knowledge of the natural world millions of years ago is fragmented, but a 15-year study of a site in Bolivia by an international team led by Case Western Reserve University provides a comprehensive view of an ancient ecosystem when the Earth was much warmer than today.
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New trigger proposed for record-smashing 2022 Tonga eruption—unstudied data from seismic wave points to early signals
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New trigger proposed for record-smashing 2022 Tonga eruption—unstudied data from seismic wave points to early signals

Fifteen minutes before the massive January 2022 eruption of the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai volcano, a seismic wave was recorded by two distant seismic stations. Now, researchers argue that similar early signals could be used to warn of other impending eruptions in remote oceanic volcanoes.
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Improving detector sensitivity to neutrinos and dark matter: Latest experimental setup yields 50% higher ionization
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Improving detector sensitivity to neutrinos and dark matter: Latest experimental setup yields 50% higher ionization

Fine tuning an experimental setup improved a detector's sensitivity to neutrinos and perhaps eventually dark matter—two difficult-to-measure forms of matter which hold great importance for understanding particle physics and experimental cosmology. The University-of-Michigan-led study is published in Physical Review D.
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Synthetic genes can build intracellular structures in a modular, IKEA-like fashion
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Synthetic genes can build intracellular structures in a modular, IKEA-like fashion

Researchers from the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering and the University of Rome Tor Vergata in Italy have developed synthetic genes that function like the genes in living cells.
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From compliance to conversation: New guidelines push for ethical reflection in research reporting
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From compliance to conversation: New guidelines push for ethical reflection in research reporting

A new study highlights key challenges and tensions in research ethics, particularly in light of emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence, and calls for the adoption of new research ethics policies.
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