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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

How much life has ever existed on Earth?
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How much life has ever existed on Earth?

All organisms are made of living cells. While it is difficult to pinpoint exactly when the first cells came to exist‚ geologists' best estimates suggest at least as early as 3.8 billion years ago. But how much life has inhabited this planet since the first cell on Earth? And how much life will ever exist on Earth?
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Inbreeding due to loss of habitat found to be putting black-footed cat in danger of extinction
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Inbreeding due to loss of habitat found to be putting black-footed cat in danger of extinction

A large team of life scientists at China's Shaanxi Normal University‚ working with colleagues from several other institutions in China‚ one in the U.K. and two in the U.S.‚ has found evidence that the black-footed cat may be in danger of extinction due to loss of habitat. In their study‚ reported in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences‚ the group obtained tissue samples from 10 of the cats and conducted genomic sequencing to learn about their recent breeding history.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

How fruit flies smell COâ‚‚:Study identifies individual receptors and how to block them
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How fruit flies smell COâ‚‚:Study identifies individual receptors and how to block them

Mosquitoes in search of blood as well as fruit flies looking for a place to lay their eggs navigate using CO2‚ which is produced during respiration or in fermentation processes. A complex of various odor receptors that can detect CO2 has already been identified in mosquitoes.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

'Sudden death' of quantum fluctuations defies current theories of superconductivity
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'Sudden death' of quantum fluctuations defies current theories of superconductivity

Princeton physicists have discovered an abrupt change in quantum behavior while experimenting with a three-atom-thin insulator that can be easily switched into a superconductor.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

New paper explores four nearby fast radio burst sources
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New paper explores four nearby fast radio burst sources

Fleeting blasts of energy from space‚ known as fast radio bursts (FRBs)‚ are a cosmic enigma. A Canadian-led international team of researchers has published new findings suggesting that supernovae are the predominant contributors to forming sources that eventually produce FRBs.
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Science Explorer
1 y

Candida evolution disclosed: New insights into fungal infections
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Candida evolution disclosed: New insights into fungal infections

Global fungal infections‚ which affect 1 billion people and cause 1.5 million deaths each year‚ are on the rise due to the increasing number of medical treatments that heighten vulnerability. Patients undergoing chemotherapy or immunosuppressive treatments after organ transplant often present compromised immune systems.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

How human activity facilitates invasive plants' colonization in Mediterranean ecosystems
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How human activity facilitates invasive plants' colonization in Mediterranean ecosystems

Some invasive plants can form persistent banks of seeds that remain under the soil for years‚ and this makes their eradication practically impossible. Over time‚ this invisible population of large quantities of living‚ buried plants—in seed form—will reoccupy ecosystems and displace the typical flora of the natural environment.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Researchers create light-powered yeast‚ providing insights into evolution‚ biofuels and cellular aging
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Researchers create light-powered yeast‚ providing insights into evolution‚ biofuels and cellular aging

You may be familiar with yeast as the organism content to turn carbs into products like bread and beer when left to ferment in the dark. In these cases‚ exposure to light can hinder or even spoil the process.
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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Predicting which US city populations will grow and which will fall by 2100
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Predicting which US city populations will grow and which will fall by 2100

A trio of environmental engineers at the University of Illinois Chicago‚ has used census data and an annual demographics survey to make predictions about U.S. city population growth or decline in the years leading up to 2100.
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Science Explorer
1 y

Investors are 'flying blind' to risk of climate lawsuits‚ researchers say
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Investors are 'flying blind' to risk of climate lawsuits‚ researchers say

Polluting companies could be liable for trillions in damages from climate lawsuits. But few investors and regulators are taking these risks into account when evaluating companies' climate-related financial risks‚ according to new Oxford Sustainable Law program research published Jan. 11 in Science. The research calls for an overhaul in how climate litigation risks are assessed and provides a new framework for doing so.
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