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Inexpensive Catalyst Could Be Key to Hydrogen Fuels
Rice University researchers have developed a new, inexpensive catalyst that can convert ammonia to hydrogen with just the power of light.
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Nanoparticles Co-Deliver Chemotherapy and Immunotherapy To Shrink Tumors in Mice
Researchers have designed cancer-fighting nanoparticles that deliver both a chemotherapy drug and a novel immunotherapy that can shrink colon and pancreatic tumors in mice.
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Long-Term Study Identifies Bacteria Most Commonly Found in Severe Oral Infections
Researchers have identified the bacteria most commonly found in severe oral infections.
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Synthetic DNA Can Control Cells’ Protein Production
Artificial intelligence has helped researchers to design synthetic DNA that can control cells' protein production, which could contibute to vaccine and drug development.
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525-Million-Year-Old Fossil Solves Debate Over Brain Evolution
The finding that the head and brain of Cardiodictyon catenulum, a wormlike animal, show no segmentation may solve a long and heated debate about the origin and composition of the head in arthropods.
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Human Traits Were “Fine-Tuned” After Split From Common Ancestor
The rapid fine-tuning of regions of the genome associated with brain development, digestion and immunity after our family line split from chimpanzees likely produced uniquely human traits.
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Is Ayahuasca Safe? Ask the Researcher
A recent study analyzed the adverse effects reported by users of the hallucinogenic tea, ayahuasca. In this Ask the Researcher, we spoke with the lead author of the study Dr. Daniel Perkins about the key findings and their implications for public health.
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Osteoarthritis Affects a Quarter of Former Olympians
A study has suggested that competing at an elite level in sport is linked with a higher risk of developing osteoarthritis and joint pain in later life.
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Can We End Gender Bias in Online Algorithms?
Researchers have suggested some solutions to prevent gender bias in internet algorithms.
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Immune Cells in ALS Can Predict Disease Progression
According to a study, it's possible to predict how fast ALS may progress by measuring immune cells in the cerebrospinal fluid.
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