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A probable ancient nearshore zone in southern Utopia on Mars unveiled from observations at the Zhurong landing area
Abstract The Chinese Mars rover Zhurong successfully landed in southern Utopia Planitia on Mars in May 2021. Previous research suggested a Hesperian ocean may have existed in the northern lowland on Mars. Recent research observed water-related features at the Zhurong landing site from in situ data. In this study, we conducted a comprehensive geomorphological analysis…
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Ultra-fast light-field microscopy with event detection
Abstract The event detection technique has been introduced to light-field microscopy, boosting its imaging speed in orders of magnitude with simultaneous axial resolution enhancement in scattering medium. As lift science has rapidly developed in the last decades, the demand for novel optical instruments is becoming increasingly urgent, helping discover new biomedical phenomena and mechanisms with…
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Equestrian Documentary “Horses & the Science of Harmony” Examines the Nature of Harmony Between Horse and Rider – The Plaid Horse Magazine
Through the Eyes of Bubby Upton and Through the Lens of Cutting-Edge Science Edited Press Release Fairfield, CA Oct 25, 2024 – “Horses and the Science of Harmony,” produced by UK equine performance specialist Dr. Sue Dyson and US-based Kathryn Lauritzen of Padma Video is available free to watch online on YouTube and Smart TV…
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Daily briefing: Heart attacks trigger deep healing sleep
Hello Nature readers, would you like to get this Briefing in your inbox free every day? Sign up here. Soon-to-be US president Donald Trump (left) and his vice-president, J.D. Vance, at an election night watch party.Credit: Evan Vucci/AP Photo/Alamy ‘We need to be ready for a new world’ Owing to Donald Trump’s anti-science rhetoric and…
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‘We need to be ready for a new world’: scientists globally react to Trump election
Soon-to-be US president Donald Trump (left) and his vice-president, J.D. Vance, at an election night watch party.Credit: Evan Vucci/AP Photo/Alamy Scientists around the world expressed disappointment and alarm as Republican Donald Trump won the final votes needed to secure the US presidency in the early hours of 6 November. Owing to Trump’s anti-science rhetoric and…
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How understudied endometriosis causes pain for hundreds of millions of women
Many women live with endometriosis but scientists say research into the condition is underfunded.Credit: GARO/PHANIE/Science Photo Library Pain-sensing nerves and immune cells work together to wreak havoc in endometriosis, a painful condition that affects an estimated 190 million women and girls of reproductive age. But a study in mice suggests a way to harness that…
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Trump’s US election win: researchers must stay strong and united
Moving on: Donald Trump’s re-election poses challenges for science.Credit: Loren Elliott/Getty When Donald Trump was first elected to the US presidency in 2016, Nature advised scientists to constructively engage with Trump. We said that the incoming president’s contrary approach to evidence, among other things, had no place in modern society. We added that the science…
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Citizen scientists can be chemists — give them a chance
What do the brain map of the fruit fly, the location of exoplanet WASP-77 A b, the identification of antibiotic resistance in the bacterium Escherichia coli and crop security of the cassava plant (Manihot esculenta) in Uganda have in common? They are all the subjects of breakthroughs made possible by citizen scientists. Members of the…
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Deep generative design of RNA aptamers using structural predictions
Abstract RNAs represent a class of programmable biomolecules capable of performing diverse biological functions. Recent studies have developed accurate RNA three-dimensional structure prediction methods, which may enable new RNAs to be designed in a structure-guided manner. Here, we develop a structure-to-sequence deep learning platform for the de novo generative design of RNA aptamers. We show…
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Science communication will benefit from research integrity standards
An anti-vaccination protester in New York City. Researchers are aiming to improve public trust in science by discussing uncertainty in their communications.Credit: Michael Nigro/Pacific Press/LightRocket/Getty “Twenty seconds, professor, and no long words.” This is what a BBC producer once told Ian Fells, a chemical engineer at Newcastle University, UK, shortly before Fells was due to…