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Crisis That'll have Us Crying into What's Left of our Beer
Scientists project that human-caused climate change will result in one of the most dire consequences imaginable: a disruption in the global beer supply.
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Winner found in Shrimp Talent Quest
Shrimp help keep fish clean – and scientists have identified the ‘cleaner shrimp’ with the most talent for reducing parasites and chemical use in farmed fish.
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Yeast have Surprising Way of Clearing Infection
Researchers studying yeast cells have discovered a surprisingly located new mechanism for detecting foreign genetic material – whether from pathogens or environmental contamination – and rendering it harmless.
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How to Define Spectrums of Biomarker Outcomes
Defining the full spectrum of human disease associated with a biomarker is necessary to advance the biomarker into clinical practice.
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Previously Unknown Role for Basophils in the Lung
Basophils, immune cells mainly known in the context of allergy, found to play a crucial role in the development of macrophages in the lung.
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Fruit Fly Protein Could Help Tackle Disease-Carrying Mosquitos
An insulin-binding protein in fruit flies could provide new opportunities for tackling mosquitoes that carry diseases such as malaria and yellow fever, scientists at the University of York have found.
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Effects of High Fat Diet may Last for Generations
If a mother eats a high-fat diet, this can have a negative effect on the health of her offspring - right down to her great-grandchildren.
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The Making of Soldier Ants
Scientists at McGill have found the answer to a question that perplexed Charles Darwin; if natural selection works at the level of the individual, fighting for survival and reproduction, how can a single colony produce worker ants that are so dramatically different in size – from “minor” workers to large-headed soldiers with huge mandibles – especially if they are sterile?
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Researchers Develop Personalized Predictions for Chronic Blood Cancers
Scientists have developed a successful method to make truly personalized predictions of future disease outcomes for patients with certain types of chronic blood cancers. The study combined extensive genetic and clinical information to predict the prognosis for patients with myeloproliferative neoplasms.
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Roses are Red... Until They're Blue
For centuries, gardeners have attempted to breed blue roses with no success. But now, thanks to modern biotechnology, the elusive blue rose may finally be attainable. Researchers have found a way to express pigment-producing enzymes from bacteria in the petals of a white rose, tinting the flowers blue.
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