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Hybrid Cathode Enables Scalable High-Performance Hydrogen Generation

Researchers from the Ningbo Institute of Materials Technology and Engineering (NIMTE) have proposed a new cost-effective strategy for synthesizing hybrid cathodes to achieve high-performance seawater electrolysis for hydrogen generation.
A landscape photo of a field in the sunlight
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Using Agricultural Waste Materials To Produce Lactic Acid

Researchers have developed a new way to use the abundant agro-waste products in non-food feedstocks. Using consolidated bio-saccharification (CBS), they were able to take lignocellulose and obtain lactic acid through a fermentation process.
A burger with chips and a pot of sauce.
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Reducing Meals Could Prevent Type 2 Diabetes

When intermittent fasting became all the rage among Hollywood celebrities, skeptics balked at the idea of skipping meals. But new research suggests the celebs might not have been that far off.
A pyramid made of batteries lying on their sides
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New Activation Strategy Could Make Magnesium Batteries Commercially Viable

Researchers from the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) have developed a new activation strategy that allows magnesium-based batteries to work without the use of corrosive additives.
A close of a a gas stove top in a kitchen.
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Combustion From Gas Stoves Can Be Worse Than Secondhand Smoke

About 47 million homes use natural gas or propane-burning cooktops and ovens. Researchers found that cooking with gas stoves can raise indoor levels of the carcinogen benzene above those found in secondhand smoke.
A 3D-printed hydrogel bioelectric interface
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MIT Engineers Develop a Soft, Printable, Metal-Free Electrode

MIT engineers have developed a metal-free, Jell-O-like hydrogel material that is as soft and tough as biological tissue and can conduct electricity similarly to conventional metals. The material can also be made into a printable ink.
Illustration showing the movement of pathogenic genes between bacterial species.
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Novel Insights on Lesser Known Food Poisoning Bacteria Could Help Prevention and Treatment

Research has revealed the properties of Providencia spp., a type of food poisoning bacteria, and paves way for establishment of preventive methods.
Contact lens balanced on the end of a person's outstretched finger.
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Microplastics Shed by Contact Lenses

Scientists have developed a method to analyze minute debris in small samples and found that contact lenses exposed to sunlight over time can shed tiny fragments of plastic, though the health impact is unclear.
Photo showing a reef with corals and sponges.
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Link Found Between Ocean Warming and Sponge Loss

Scientists have discovered that when a tropical sea sponge is exposed to warmer temperatures, it loses an important microbe, which could explain why the sponge tissue dies.
40 Arabidopsis thaliana plants grown in water scarcity conditions
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Protein Confers Drought Tolerance in Plants

For the first time, researchers have characterized the function of AtMC3, a protein involved in drought tolerance in the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana.
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