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Monthly Archives: May 2019

Study finds scientific reproducibility does not equate to scientific truth

Study finds scientific reproducibility does not equate to scientific truth

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Reproducible scientific results are not always true and true scientific results are not always reproducible, according to a mathematical model produced by University of...
Researchers map symbiotic relationships between trees and microbes worldwide

Researchers map symbiotic relationships between trees and microbes worldwide

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In and around the tangled roots of the forest floor, fungi and bacteria grow with trees, exchanging nutrients for carbon in a vast, global...
Neanderthals and modern humans diverged at least 800000 years ago

Neanderthals and modern humans diverged at least 800,000 years ago

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Neanderthals and modern humans diverged at least 800,000 years ago, substantially earlier than indicated by most DNA-based estimates, according to new research by a...
Energy free superfast computing invented by scientists using light pulses

Energy-free superfast computing invented by scientists using light pulses

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Superfast data processing using light pulses instead of electricity has been created by scientists. The invention uses magnets to record computer data which consume virtually zero...
Capturing single photons to explore fundamental physics and quantum information science

Capturing single photons to explore fundamental physics and quantum information science

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Quantum optics, where light and matter interactions are examined at the microscopic level, has earned Nobel prizes—including three awarded since 2001—for some of science's...
Oldest Scandinavian human DNA found in ancient chewing gum

Oldest Scandinavian human DNA found in ancient chewing gum

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The first humans who settled in Scandinavia more than 10,000 years ago left their DNA behind in ancient chewing gum, masticated lumps made from...
Bristol academic cracks Voynich code solving century old mystery of medieval text

Bristol academic cracks Voynich code, solving century-old mystery of medieval text

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A University of Bristol academic has succeeded where countless cryptographers, linguistics scholars and computer programs have failed—by cracking the code of the 'world's most...
New type of highly sensitive vision discovered in deep sea fish

New type of highly sensitive vision discovered in deep-sea fish

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The deep sea is home to fish species that can detect various wavelengths of light in near-total darkness. Unlike other vertebrates, they have several...
Broccoli sprout compound may restore brain chemistry imbalance linked to schizophrenia

Broccoli sprout compound may restore brain chemistry imbalance linked to schizophrenia

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In a series of recently published studies using animals and people, Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers say they have further characterized a set of chemical...
Evolutionary backing found in analysis of mammalian vertebrae

Evolutionary backing found in analysis of mammalian vertebrae

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Differences in numbers of vertebrae are most extreme in mammals which do not rely on running and leaping, such as those adapted to suspensory...
Breakthrough in new material to harness solar power

Breakthrough in new material to harness solar power

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The most affordable, efficient way to harness the cleanest, most abundant renewable energy source in the world is one step closer to reality. The University...