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Monthly Archives: February 2019

Climate rewind Scientists turn carbon dioxide back into coal

Climate rewind: Scientists turn carbon dioxide back into coal

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Researchers have used liquid metals to turn carbon dioxide back into solid coal, in a world-first breakthrough that could transform our approach to...
Electrically heated silicate glass appears to defy Joules first law

Electrically-heated silicate glass appears to defy Joule’s first law

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Characterizing and predicting how electrically-heated silicate glass behaves is important because it is used in a variety of devices that drive technical innovations. Silicate...
New material holds promise for more secure computing 1

New material holds promise for more secure computing

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As computers advance, encryption methods currently used to keep everything from financial transactions to military secrets secure might soon be useless, technology experts warn....
New shape memory polymer represents biomedical breakthrough

New shape memory polymer represents biomedical breakthrough

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Researchers in the College of Engineering and Computer Science have developed a material—a new kind of shape memory polymer (SMP)—that could have major implications...
Neutrinos seen in the clustering of galaxies

Neutrinos seen in the clustering of galaxies

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In early times, the universe was an energetic mix of strongly interacting particles. The first particles to break free from this dense soup were...
Researchers discover the secret to bats immunity

Researchers discover the secret to bats’ immunity

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An international research team led by Duke-NUS Medical School, Singapore, has identified molecular and genetic mechanisms that allow bats to stay healthy while hosting...
New research casts doubt on cause of Angkors collapse

New research casts doubt on cause of Angkor’s collapse

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New University of Sydney research has revealed the ancient Cambodian city of Angkor underwent a gradual decline in occupation rather than an abrupt collapse. Researchers...
Ancient poop helps show climate change contributed to fall of Cahokia

Ancient poop helps show climate change contributed to fall of Cahokia

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A new study shows climate change may have contributed to the decline of Cahokia, a famed prehistoric city near present-day St. Louis. And it...
Entangling photons of different colors

Entangling photons of different colors

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Some of the most advanced communication systems now under development rely on the properties of quantum science to store and transport information. However, researchers...
Nitrogen fixing trees eat rocks play pivotal role in forest health

Nitrogen-fixing trees ‘eat’ rocks, play pivotal role in forest health

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By tapping nutrients from bedrock, red alder trees play a key role in healthy forest ecosystems, according to a new study. The study published today...
Repulsive photons

Repulsive photons

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Light particles normally do not "feel" each other because there is no interaction acting between them. Researchers at ETH have now succeeded in manipulating...