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Can algae power our economies?
Dan Hirschfeld 09/20/2024September 20, 2024 Scientists in Chile are generating electricity from algae in a process similar to solar cell energy production. They’re even using sturdier types of macro-algae, but it will take time to get the results ready for market. https://p.dw.com/p/4khZ3 Advertisement
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Can interstellar quantum communication engage Earth or solve the Fermi paradox?
Scientists say that communication based on the effect of quantum entanglement is not only possible, but also suitable for conversations with alien civilizations. And this explains the Fermi Paradox — the absence of signals from aliens. Quanum communications. Source: phys.org Possibility of interstellar quantum communication So far, the search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI) has used…
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Scientists Just Used Really Old Satellites to Find 3,000-Year-Old Underground Aqueducts
Researchers in Spain looking to develop a fresh approach to finding long-lost aqueducts have turned to U.S. Cold War-era satellite imagery. By mining the black-and-white images from the HEXAGON satellite program, the team developed machine learning models that have proven adept at picking out ancient aqueducts in varied terrain. The use of underground aqueducts is…
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The extremely messy, profoundly confusing fight over who should profit from animal DNA
Stuck to rocks, shells, and piers in oceans around the world is a strange little creature called a sea squirt. It resembles a squishy potato and has two valves poking out, which it uses to suck in and expel seawater. Sea squirts are special for a few reasons. They tend to shoot water out of…
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The extremely messy, profoundly confusing fight over who should profit from animal DNA
Stuck to rocks, shells, and piers in oceans around the world is a strange little creature called a sea squirt. It resembles a squishy potato and has two valves poking out, which it uses to suck in and expel seawater. Sea squirts are special for a few reasons. They tend to shoot water out of…
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The extremely messy, profoundly confusing fight over who should profit from animal DNA
Stuck to rocks, shells, and piers in oceans around the world is a strange little creature called a sea squirt. It resembles a squishy potato and has two valves poking out, which it uses to suck in and expel seawater. Sea squirts are special for a few reasons. They tend to shoot water out of…
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The extremely messy, profoundly confusing fight over who should profit from animal DNA
Stuck to rocks, shells, and piers in oceans around the world is a strange little creature called a sea squirt. It resembles a squishy potato and has two valves poking out, which it uses to suck in and expel seawater. Sea squirts are special for a few reasons. They tend to shoot water out of…
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A “golden age” of rat research may be here. What the often unwanted companions can teach us about us
Rats and people have long coexisted. Now research may find out a lot more about them Gary Hershorn/Getty Images Gary Hershorn/Getty Images When ecologist Jason Munshi-South started studying rodents in New York City, more than a decade ago, he was mainly interested in native animals— specifically white-footed mice. He’d visit the city’s parks and try…
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A “golden age” of rat research may be here. What the often unwanted companions can teach us about us
Rats and people have long coexisted. Now research may find out a lot more about them Gary Hershorn/Getty Images Gary Hershorn/Getty Images When ecologist Jason Munshi-South started studying rodents in New York City, more than a decade ago, he was mainly interested in native animals— specifically white-footed mice. He’d visit the city’s parks and try…
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A “golden age” of rat research may be here. What the often unwanted companions can teach us about us
Rats and people have long coexisted. Now research may find out a lot more about them Gary Hershorn/Getty Images Gary Hershorn/Getty Images When ecologist Jason Munshi-South started studying rodents in New York City, more than a decade ago, he was mainly interested in native animals— specifically white-footed mice. He’d visit the city’s parks and try…