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Overhead shot of prototype material with black  cables attached to it that are used to control energy waves.
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Newton’s Laws of Motion Challenged by Smart Material Prototype

Researchers have designed a prototype of a small, lightweight active "metamaterial" that can control the direction and intensity of energy waves.
A picture of a sunrise.
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Key Event Controls the Timing of Our Biological Clock

Molecular clocks in our cells synchronize our bodies with the cycle of night and day, cue us for sleep and waking, and drive daily cycles in virtually every aspect of our physiology. Scientists studying the molecular mechanisms of our biological clocks have now identified a key event that controls the timing of the clock.
Gloved hand holding up a tiny piezoelectric sensor, with a zoomed in circular image of the sensor shown.
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Sensors Developed That Can Operate at High Temperatures and in Extreme Environments

A new sensor has been developed that works in temperatures as high as 900 degrees Celsius or 1,650 degrees Fahrenheit, the temperature of the hottest type of lava on Earth and useful in many industries.
Three overlapping cabbage leaves laid flat on a surface.
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Novel System Catches Foodborne Pathogens in the Act

Current methods for rapid testing for foodborne pathogens still takes time to figure out who is sick and from where the contaminated product originated. Scientists have now created a novel, system to spot these bacteria before anyone ever falls ill.
Macro photography of a water splash.
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Recyclable Powder Can Kill Thousands of Waterborne Bacteria per Second When Exposed to Sunlight

A low-cost recyclable powder has been developed that can kill thousands of waterborne bacteria per second when exposed to sunlight, which researchers hope could help populations that don't have access to clean water.
A group of batteries lined up.
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Li-Ion Battery Manufacturing Process Addresses Challenge for EVs

Researchers have developed a solvent-free process to manufacture lithium-ion battery electrodes that are greener, cheaper, and charge faster than electrodes currently on the market.
The coral reef with a clownfish.
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Chlamydia-Like Bacteria Found in the Great Barrier Reef

New research has discovered a Chlamydia-like bacteria in corals of the Great Barrier Reef that could help scientists understand the coral microbiome and its potential impact on coral reef health.
Human large and small intestines.
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Double Testing Is Better at Identifying Bowel Cancer

The accuracy of detecting bowel cancer is increased to almost 100 percent by carrying out a common test twice rather than once, a new study shows.
A just-hatched killifish larvae stained with antibodies.
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Old Muscles Reverse to “Early Life” State in Model of Aging

Researchers from the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute (AMRI) at Monash University find that, towards the end of life, muscles “rejuvenate” to resemble their early-life metabolic state in an animal model of aging.
A field of maize plants.
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3D Images of C4 Plant Cellular Components Created

A team has quantified the plant cell properties in two C4 species, including cell shape, chloroplast size, and distribution of cell-to-cell connections called plasmodesmata.
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