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How Hallucinogens Shaped Prehistoric Cave Art
New research shows how prehistoric indigenous American people created rock art as part of the hallucinogenic experience.
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Insecticide That's Deadly to Bees Detectable in Honey
A common insecticide that is a major hazard for honeybees is now effectively detected in honey thanks to a simple new method.
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Technology for Screening Fruit Juice Could Provide Rapid COVID-19 Screening
Loughborough University researchers are hoping a technology they developed to quickly screen liquids for microorganisms can be adapted to provide rapid testing for COVID-19.
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Relationship Between Air Quality and COVID-19 Progression Investigated
A team of scientists investigated possible interactions between acutely elevated levels of fine particulate matter and the virulence of the coronavirus disease.
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“Turbo Charging” the Genetic Stocks Contained in the World’s Seed Banks
New research has been published that predicts traits in corn-based on genomics and data analytics.
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New Challenges for the Drinking Water Supply
Rising temperatures in Germany's largest drinking water reservoir present new challenges for the drinking water supply. According to researchers, the impacts of this increase can be alleviated by mitigating climate change and applying new management strategies.
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Industrial Waste Could Be Recycled To Meet Calcium Carbonate Needs
Scientists lay down guidelines on how using different solvents to recycle industrial waste can yield the calcium carbonate that various industries require.
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Vegans, Vegetarians and Pescatarians May Have an Increased Risk of Bone Fractures
Compared with people who ate meat, vegans with lower calcium and protein intakes on average, had a 43% higher risk of fractures anywhere in the body (total fractures), as well as higher risks of site-specific fractures of the hips, legs and vertebrae, according to a recent study.
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Prototype Biosensing Contact Lens Developed
Researchers have developed a fabrication method to meet all the challenges in making a hydrogel contact lens for biomarker sensing.
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Plant Used in Chinese Medicine Has Evolved To Become Less Visible to Humans
Scientists found that Fritillaria delavayi plants, which live on rocky slopes of China's Hengduan mountains, match their backgrounds most closely in areas where they are heavily harvested.
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