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Hydrogel, Inspired by Cow Slime, Could Transform Surgery for Slipped Discs
Researchers created a synthetic mucin gel that prevents immune activation and protects residual disc tissue post-surgery. Tested in animal models, the gel maintained biomechanical properties and reduced degeneration for up to 24 weeks.
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Sequential Neuronal Activation Regulates Food Intake
The process of food intake appears to be organized at the cellular level like a relay race. During eating, the baton is passed between different teams of neurons until the appropriate amount of energy has been consumed.
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Pollen’s Surprising Role in Weather and Precipitation
Research demonstrates that spring pollen acts as an ice nucleus, increasing cloud ice and precipitation even at sub-zero temperatures. The study highlights the importance of smaller pollen fragments.
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Moderate Caffeine Consumption Is Associated With a Lower Risk of Developing Cardiometabolic Diseases
Consuming moderate amounts of coffee and caffeine regularly may offer a protective effect against developing multiple cardiometabolic diseases, including type 2 diabetes, coronary heart disease and stroke, according to new research.
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New Parasitic Wasp Species Discovered in Researcher's Backyard
A new parasitic wasp species with unusual biology has been discovered in backyard flytraps in the Eastern US.
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Novel Metal-Sulfur Battery Could Boost Renewable Energy Storage
Researchers have developed innovative potassium-sodium/sulfur (K-Na/S) batteries that use a new electrolyte to improve energy storage efficiency. Operating at lower temperatures, these batteries can store renewable energy for longer periods.
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Maize and other Vital Crops Can Control Water Loss Without Relying on Stomata
Researchers discovered that certain C4 plants, such as maize and sorghum, manage water loss without relying on stomata during dry conditions. This nonstomatal control enhances water-use efficiency and supports continued photosynthesis.
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People's "Marine Identity" Can Help Conserve the Ocean, Say Researchers
People’s deep connection with the ocean – their “marine identity” – can help reset society’s relationship with the seas, a new study suggests.
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“Magnetic Pixel” Screen Stores and Displays Encrypted Images Without Electronics
Researchers created a flexible screen inspired by squid that uses magnetic fields to store and display encrypted images. This innovative technology can reveal public or private images based on magnet placement.
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50% of Racing Huskies Have Introgression With European Breeds
Approximately half of all Siberian huskies bred for racing have introgression with European breeds, finds a new study that brings insights to the unique evolutionary identity of the Siberian husky.
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