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Carbon Dioxide Captured at the Flick of a Switch
Disruptive technology could lower carbon-capture costs across all emission types.
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Heating Method Rapidly Rids Water Systems of Unwanted PFAS Residues
Researchers have developed an innovative method to rapidly break down PFAS left on the surface of two solid materials after they have been used to filter PFAS from municipal water systems.
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Skipping the Roast Brings Out Fruity Flavors in Chocolate
Unroasted, “raw” chocolate features certain compounds responsible for fruity flavors and sour tastes that are lost when the cacao beans are processed at high temperatures, a recent study has found.
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Large Bottles Enable Champagne To Stay Bubbly for Decades
Tiny bubbles bursting are an essential part of sipping champagne and sparkling wines. But how long can these drinks be stored in sealed bottles before they go flat? According to researchers, the answer depends on the container’s size.
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Decade-Old Protein Sorting Puzzle Solved
Researchers have deciphered a biochemical mechanism that ensures that newly formed proteins are processed correctly when they leave the cell's own protein factories. This solves a decade-old puzzle in protein sorting.
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Cholera Bacteria Use Specific D-Amino Acids To Escape Unfavorable Conditions
Cholera bacteria use specific D-amino acids to escape unfavorable niches and form complex ecological systems.
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Nature’s Unknown Chemical Universe Tapped With Novel Mass Spec Combo
Even with high-tech instruments, scientists have determined the chemical structures of just a small fraction of the billions of compounds in the universe. A novel mass spec combo could help tap into the vast sea of unknown compounds.
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Magnetic Bacteria Able To Survive Deep Ocean
Magnetotactic bacteria, which can align with the Earth’s magnetic field, have been discovered in a new location. Previously observed on land and in shallow water, analysis of a hydrothermal vent proved that they can also survive deep under the ocean.
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Discovery Could Rewrite History of Anoxic Bacteria
According to research, photosynthetic bacteria, such as purple and green sulfur bacteria, are affected by viral infection and it is likely that other aquatic bacteria are also affected.
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Whale Poop Indicates Daily Consumption of Millions of Microparticles
Researchers estimate that gray whales feeding off the Oregon Coast consume up to 21 million microparticles per day, a finding informed in part by poop from the whales.
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