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An x-ray image of a human wrist
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New Scintillator Film With Benign Grain Boundaries Developed for High-Resolution, Fast X-Ray Imaging

Researchers have developed a new inorganic scintillator film that can be used to cancel out the afterglow effect — a phenomenon that causes residual shadows and blurring in X-ray images.
Close up of broken up bits of polystyrene, showing the constituent balls.
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Valuable Chemical Building Blocks Recovered From Polystyrene Waste

Researchers have developed a thermochemical approach, making it possible to recover valuable chemicals from polystyrene waste in a simple two-step process that could enable the recycling of insulating and packaging materials.
A petri dish with bacterial blooms.
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Imaging Platform Uncovers How Energy Conversion Occurs in Microbial Biohybrids

In recent years, scientists have created microbe-semiconductor hybrids that can be used to generate sustainable, environmentally-friendly products. Imaging has now shown how energy conversion happens in these microorganisms.
Flow of structure revision and synthesis of lancilactone C.
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Rare But Natural HIV Replication Inhibitor Recreated Synthetically

Scientists appear to have discovered a way to produce a true structure of the rare but naturally-occurring anti-HIV compound Lancilactone C from start to finish.
Schematic diagram of mechanism of visual detection of aminomethyl ester pesticide residues by ratiometric fluorescent probe.
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Smartphone-Enabled Fluorescence Nanoprobes Can Detect Pesticides in Food

Researchers developed and synthesized two highly effective ratiometric fluorescence nanoprobes. These nanoprobes enabled the visual and quantitative detection of pesticides in food and environmental water.
A female P. kolymaensis.
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Revival of Ice Age Nematode Reveals a New Species

Through genetic analyses, a collaborative research team has shown that a 46,000-year-old roundworm discovered in the Siberian Permafrost is a previously undescribed species. The research is published in PLoS Genetics.
Women framing the gut area of her abdomen.
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T Cells Responsible for MS Damage Activated in the Gut

Researchers have shown that auto-aggressive T cells that cause damage in multiple sclerosis (MS) are activated in a specific area of the intestinal canal and that activation is microbiome-dependent.

A close-up phot of a hazel eye.
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Nanotechnology Harnessed To Tackle a Common Cause of Blindness

Scientists have found a way to use nanotechnology to create a 3D "scaffold" to grow cells from the retina – paving the way for potential new ways of treating a common cause of blindness.
A scientist taking a small amount of silver particles out of a glass vial onto a scoop.
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Silver Cluster-Assembled Materials Could Prove Useful in Environmental Monitoring

Scientists develop two novel silver cluster-assembled materials with enhanced stability and excellent selective Fe3+ sensing ability.
Two human forms with organs showing.
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Mystery of How Hepatitis C Hides From the Immune System Solved

Using a new method, researchers have discovered how the hepatitis C virus evades the human immune system.
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