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New Method Identifies Proteins Released by Specific Cells
Researchers have developed a new method that identifies proteins released by a specific type of cell, even if the cells are in a complex environment with lots of other cell types.
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New Single-Cell Analysis Technology Developed
Researchers have developed a new technology that can accurately analyze cell properties through the use of a single-cell electrorotation microfluidic device, which utilizes an electric field to probe the cell’s properties.
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Migratory Birds Attracted by Light Pollution Suffer Higher Toxic Chemical Exposure
Birds that migrate at night can be attracted by artificial light and drawn into areas with high levels of airborne toxic chemicals, according to a new study.
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Unraveling the Chemical Mystery of Stradivari’s Violin Coatings
In a step toward unraveling the secret treatments applied hundreds of years ago by Antonio Stradivari, researchers report on a nanometer-scale imaging of two of Stradivari’s violins, revealing a protein-based layer between the wood and varnish.
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List of Fungal Pathogens That Are Becoming a Threat to Humanity Released by WHO
The first-ever list of the 19 fungi that represent the greatest threat to public health has been released by the World Health Organization.
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Spacing COVID-19 Vaccine Doses Two- or Four-Weeks Apart Results in Similar Immunity
A clinical trial evaluating two different immunisation schedules for a new COVID-19 vaccine shows that both regimens generate a similar immune response, according to results published in eLife.
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What Is Testosterone's Role in Depression?
A research group has received a grant to pursue their work into understanding why male and female brains respond to stress differently and how testosterone could play a role in depression.
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Individual or Part of a Crowd: AI Suggests We Are a Bit of Both
Researchers have used AI to discover that humans in a crowd are more likely to imitate others first and then think independently after.
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120-Million-Year-Old Bird's Brain Revealed by Digital Reconstruction
Jeholornis was a raven-sized bird that lived 120 million years ago. No one’s been able to get a good look at the ancient bird's head. But in a new study, researchers digitally reconstructed a Jeholornis skull, revealing details about its eyes and brain that shed light on its vision and sense of smell.
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How Do Psychedelics Alter the Brain?
A new review paper explains the basic neurobiology of how psychedelic drugs work at the chemical, molecular, neuronal and network levels, and raises topics for future exploration, such as the impact of compound psychedelics on different types of brain cells.
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