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Three Proteins Interact To Fine-Tune Cellular Movement
A single human cell teems with as many 100,000 different proteins. Actin is one of the most abundant and essential of them all. This protein forms into filaments that help make up the skeleton of cells, giving them shape.
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Ice Core Reveals That Most of Greenland Was Green 416,000 Years Ago
A large portion of Greenland was an ice-free tundra landscape—perhaps covered by trees and roaming woolly mammoths—in the recent geologic past, new research shows.
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Tourists Help Scientists Reveal Microplastic Pollution on Remote Arctic Beaches
Tourists acting as citizen scientists have helped a research team detect microplastics on remote Arctic beaches, revealing concentrated areas of plastic pollution.
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Drought Tolerance Could Be "Switched On" in Crops by Application of Desert Microbes
Priming crop plants with a microbe sourced from the roots of desert plants could be a powerful tool to boost crop plant's resilience to drought.
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Plastiglomerate "Rocks" Threaten Coastal Ecosystems
Plastic waste is a problem on our beaches. Hence, it is largely removed in a coordinated manner within a few weeks. However, it can litter other coasts of the world for many months to years due to unregulated waste disposal.
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Fluorochemicals Generated Without the Use of Hazardous Gas
A team of chemists has developed a new method for generating fluorochemicals without using hazardous hydrogen fluoride gas.
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Enzyme Discovery Unlocks the Potential of Sorgums Health-Promoting Compounds
Researchers have discovered a novel stilbene O-methylase in sorghum, an enzyme responsible for catalyzing the production of O-methylated stilbenes.
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New Scanning Methods Can Detect Deadly Heart Condition Before Symptoms Appear
Combining two types of heart scan techniques could help doctors to detect the deadly heart condition hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) before symptoms and signs on conventional tests appear.
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Melatonin Could Hold the Key to Keeping Fruit and Vegetables Fresh
Scientists, who have been compiling research from around the world over the past 12 months, believe melatonin is the key to helping fruit and vegetables stay fresh in the fridge. The breakthrough could help address the global food security crisis.
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Molecular Crystals Could Solve a Nuclear Waste Problem
In a world increasingly concerned about the environmental and geopolitical implications of fossil fuel usage, nuclear energy has resurfaced as a subject of great interest.
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