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Answer to Evolutionary Riddle Provided by 500 Million Year-Old Fossils
An exceptionally well-preserved collection of fossils has enabled researchers to solve a centuries-old riddle in the evolution of life on earth, revealing what the first animals to make skeletons looked like.
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Understanding the Language of Algae
Scientists have summarized the current state of knowledge and identified new approaches for future research in algal chemical communication and their ecological relationships.
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Low Emission Biodiesel Made by Coffee Waste-Fed Microalgae
Researchers have produced high-quality biodiesel after "feeding" and growing microalgae on leftover coffee grounds.
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Residual Herbicides Detected in Food With Novel Nanoparticle-Based Sensors
According to a study, two low-cost tests that use nanoparticles to detect chemicals can accurately measure tiny amounts of two potentially harmful herbicides in fruits, vegetables and their products.
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Living in Traffic-Congested Areas Linked To Reduced Infant Birthweight
A study has found that traffic congestion is linked to decreased birthweight for full-term babies born to parents living near areas of heavy traffic, such as highways and freeways.
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Comparing Modern and Ancient DNA Challenges Prevailing View of Human Adaptation
The use of ancient DNA, including samples of human remains around 45,000 years old, has shed light on a previously unknown aspect of human evolution.
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Channeling Seawater's Energetic Potential
Seawater, which comprises more than 95% of the Earth’s water, could become a key resource in the sustainable production of clean hydrogen fuel with the use of water-splitting catalysts.
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Honey Varieties Don't All Offer Equal Antioxidant Benefits
Citrus honey has an increased abundance of antioxidants in comparison to other standard types of honey, according to a new study.
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Wastewater Treatment Plant's Smallest Workers Can Catch a Cold
According to research, bacteria in wastewater treatment plants can also catch a cold every once in a while.
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Smelly Petrochemical Byproduct Turned Into Useful Hydrogen Energy in One Step
A light-powered, single-step method has been described for turning hydrogen sulfide – a petrochemical byproduct that smells of rotten eggs – into hydrogen.
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