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Weekly Science News Roundup
Your weekly science news roundup is here.

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Take a Look Inside a Real Human Eyeball
In this video, Justin from the Institute of Human Anatomy discusses the anatomy of the eye as well as its incredible evolutionary history.

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Using Magnetic Rust Nanoparticles To Clean Water
Researchers have developed modified iron oxide particles, known as "smart rust", that can grab onto pollutants in water and help with their cleanup. The new method is cheaper and more simple than other alternatives, they say.

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3D-Printing a Plant-Based Seafood Alternative
Researchers developed a new approach for simulating seafood, using plant-based proteins and a 3D printer, and used it to make a snack inspired by fried calamari rings from squid.

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Can Gray Hair Be Reversed?
Researchers have identified the processes that cause gray hair and have done experiments to reverse it, and, believe it or not, we've had some of these options for decades.

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Why Would Famous Artists Mix Oil and Tempera Paints?
Researchers explored the effects of adding oil to tempera paint to improve understanding of how various paint formulas would affect the appearance of finished works.

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The Essential Ingredients of Semen
In this video, Jonathan from the Institute of Human Anatomy discusses the components of semen, why it is necessary for sperm cells and reproduction and the glands that produce it such as the prostate gland.

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Overcoming challenges in the clinical testing market with qPCR innovation
Hear from SpeeDx CEO, Colin Denver, on how SpeeDx meets the wide variety of challenging needs in the clinical testing market with Thermo Fisher Scientific's expert teams and qPCR innovation.

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Revolutionizing In Vitro Disease Models With iPSC Reprogramming Technology
In this Teach Me in 10, we are joined by Dr. Will Bernard to get a primer on the latest innovations in in vitro human cell technology.

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The Bioconcrete Revolution (Maybe)
Concrete is the most important building material on Earth – and it’s also responsible for a MASSIVE chunk of global carbon emissions. Find out how a surprising discovery in 1973 could dramatically change how we make concrete forever.
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