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The History of Home Energy Use

Article

Today, the world’s resources are depleting at rates so fast that energy suppliers cannot keep up. In addition to this, carbon emissions created by burning fossil fuels are rising and destroying our atmosphere. Consequently, Americans are preparing for a more sustainable future by finding new ways to create cleaner and more efficient energy that will last.

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Molecular Structure of Coronavirus Protein Marks "Critical" Step Towards Vaccine

News

In a new study published in the journal Science , researchers outline their work that could be considered a major step towards the development of a viable vaccine for the 2019 novel coronavirus. The work was deemed so pertinent that the journal Science expedited its review process for the study manuscript.

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High-throughput Technologies in Drug Discovery

Article

Bringing new medicines to patients struggling with serious illness is the driving force behind drug discovery and development. This article highlights advances in three technology areas that show great promise to speed the drug discovery and development process.

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timsTOF Pro - The new standard for 4D shotgun proteomics

Video

The timsTOF Pro powered by PASEF offers sequencing speed > 100 Hz without losing sensitivity or resolution. This is achieved by synchronizing the quadrupole isolation mass window with the elution time of the specific peptide packages from the TIMS funnel.

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Opioid May Help Mask the Memory of Fear

News

Scientists have found that a certain opioid drug can help mask some fear memory without causing undesirable adverse effects. This could make new therapies possible for anxiety disorders like phobias or PTSD.

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Tracking Down the Brain Areas Responsible for Face Blindness
News

Researchers have moved one step closer to understanding where face blindness stems from in the brain. Although we mainly use the right side of the brain to process visual impressions of faces, the research team has now discovered that an area in the back of the left side of the brain responds differently in people with face blindness.

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A New Way To Measure Empathy
News

Researchers have found that it is possible to measure empathy by studying brain activity during rest, rather than while engaged in specific tasks.

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Weather Algorithm Could Let Forecasters Swap Supercomputer for Laptop
News

Complex modeling systems such as those used in weather forecast usually require high computing capacities, at a great cost and energy consumption. Researchers have recently unveiled an algorithm that can solve these complex problems with remarkable facility - even on a personal computer.

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Paired vs Unpaired T-Test: Differences, Assumptions and Hypotheses

Article

This article will explain when it is appropriate to use a paired t-test versus an unpaired t-test, as well as the hypothesis and assumptions of each.

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NASA Shows Us How Climate Change Will Drastically Change the Ocean
Article

NASA has released a new video that shows what the planet's surface would look like without water. While the oceans aren't in danger of drying out in the near future, it highlights more immediate threats, like the real-life water crises that are happening right now.

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How Bad Is the Coronavirus Outbreak Becoming?
Article

The short answer is, in terms of deaths at least, the current coronavirus outbreak is not as bad as it was initially predicted. However, researchers are working tirelessly as new data becomes available to refine models vital for disease management.

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Cheap Diuretic Pill Could Help With Autism Symptoms, New Findings Suggest
Article

It is possible to improve symptoms in autistic children with a cheap generic drug, a new study shows.

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