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What Happened This Week in Science?
Check out the Technology Networks news team's selection of their favorite scientific stories from the week.

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What Do the Elements Sound Like?
Using a technique called data sonification, a recent college graduate has converted the visible light given off by the elements into audio, creating unique, complex sounds for each one.

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The Explosive History of Hydrogen – With Andrew Szydlo
Andrew Szydlo takes us on a whistle-stop tour of this reactive gas, originally called "flammable air", recreating some long-lost experiments along the way.

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What Happened This Week in Science?
Let's look back at the science stories that came out this week!

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These Two Women Changed Chemistry Forever
We wanted to share the story of two of chemistry’s most brilliant and bold women and their paths of elemental discovery, because what they brought to the table changed the world as we know it.

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Celebrating Female Scientists on International Women’s Day
To celebrate International Women’s Day, Technology Networks is delighted to showcase the work of Dr. Angela Calderón, associate professor in drug discovery and development at Auburn University in the United States.

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Why Are Electric Vehicle Fires So Hard To Put Out?
Can we solve electric vehicle fires before we fully understand what’s happening inside them?

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5-4-3-2-1 – Rapid Ambient Mass Spectrometry: Answers in Seconds
Speaking at Advances in Food & Beverage Analysis, Nicholas Birse from Queens University, presented their talk on rapid ambient mass spectrometry.

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Detecting Mercury Ions With Just a Tap
Researchers have developed a self-powered nanosensor that can discover small amounts of mercury ions and immediately report the result.

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Using Ultrasound To Move Cells and Build Tissue
Manipulating individual cells is a difficult task. New research conducted at Caltech has created an alternative: air-filled proteins, produced by genetically engineered cells, that can be pushed around—along with the cells containing them—by ultrasound waves.
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