ScienceDaily: Top News |
Tug of sun, moon could be driving plate motions on ‘imbalanced’ Earth Posted: 21 Jan 2022 01:55 PM PST |
River flows linked to the ups and downs of imperiled Chinook salmon population Posted: 21 Jan 2022 11:54 AM PST |
Rusting iron can be its own worst enemy Posted: 21 Jan 2022 11:54 AM PST |
Mange outbreak decimated a wild vicuna population in Argentina Posted: 21 Jan 2022 11:54 AM PST Mange has decimated the population of wild vicunas and guanacos in an Argentinian national park that was created to conserve them, according to a new study. The findings suggest domestic llamas introduced to the site may have been the source of the outbreak. Cascading consequences for local predator and scavenger species are expected. |
Reinterpreting our brain's body maps Posted: 21 Jan 2022 09:48 AM PST |
Balanced diet can mitigate negative impact of pests for bumblebees Posted: 21 Jan 2022 09:48 AM PST Bumblebees are important pollinators because they pollinate many different plant species and are extremely resilient. They can still manage to fly at temperatures that are too cold for other pollinators. Like many other insects, they are in sharp decline. This makes it even more important to find out what bumblebees need to reproduce successfully. A team has shown that a diverse landscape and a diverse pollen diet, which the bumblebees collect as a protein source to nourish their offspring, play a significant role in this. A more diverse diet could even mitigate negative effects of infestation with parasitic wax moth larvae. |
New neutron-based method helps keep underwater pipelines open Posted: 21 Jan 2022 09:48 AM PST Industry and private consumers alike depend on oil and gas pipelines that stretch thousands of kilometers underwater. It is not uncommon for these pipelines to become clogged with deposits. Until now, there have been few means of identifying the formation of plugs in-situ and non-destructively. Measurements now show that neutrons may provide the solution of choice. |
Posted: 21 Jan 2022 09:48 AM PST Scientists have made a discovery about the properties of water that could provide an exciting addendum to a phenomenon established over two centuries ago. The discovery also holds interesting possibilities for cooling devices and processes in industrial applications using only the basic properties of water. |
AI light-field camera reads 3D facial expressions Posted: 21 Jan 2022 06:43 AM PST |
Consistent asteroid showers rock previous thinking on Mars craters Posted: 21 Jan 2022 06:43 AM PST |
Scientists build 'valves' in DNA to shape biological information flows Posted: 21 Jan 2022 06:43 AM PST |
Motor proteins haul precious cargo in neurons: How can we control their movement? Posted: 20 Jan 2022 01:51 PM PST |
Novel microscopic picoshell particles developed Posted: 20 Jan 2022 01:51 PM PST Bioengineers have created a new type of petri dish in the form of microscopic, permeable particles that can dramatically speed up research and development (R&D) timelines of biological products, such as fatty acids for biofuels. Dubbed PicoShells, the picoliter (trillionth of a liter), porous, hydrogel particles can enable more than one million individual cells to be compartmentalized, cultured in production-relevant environments, and selected based on growth and biomass accumulation traits using standard cell-processing equipment. |
Smarter catalysts through 'induced activation' Posted: 20 Jan 2022 01:51 PM PST |
Nano bubbles could treat, prevent current and future strains of SARS-CoV-2 Posted: 20 Jan 2022 06:11 AM PST Scientists have identified natural nano-bubbles containing the ACE2 protein (evACE2) in the blood of COVID-19 patients and discovered these nano-sized particles can block infection from broad strains of SARS-CoV-2 virus. The protein acts as a decoy in the body and can serve as a therapeutic to be developed for prevention and treatment for current and future strains of SARS-CoV-2 and future coronaviruses. It could be delivered as a nasal spray. |
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