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15.06.2026 − 21.06.2026
ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 06/20/2026 12:37 EDT

Researchers found that twisting layered sheets of hexagonal boron nitride can dramatically change the light produced by quantum emitters embedded within the material. The technique offers an unexpected new level of control over components that could power future quantum computers, communications systems, and sensors. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 2 place · 04/15/2025 16:04 EDT

Can citizen science be trusted? New study of birds shows it can

Platforms such as iNaturalist and eBird encourage people to observe and document nature, but how accurate is the ecological data that they collect? A new study shows that citizen science data from iNaturalist and eBird can reliably capture known seasonal patterns of bird migration in Northern California and Nevada -- from year-round residents such as California Scrub-Jays, to transient migrants such as the Western Tanager and the Pectoral Sandpiper. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 3 place · 04/15/2025 16:03 EDT

Inactive components in agricultural runoff may be hidden contributors to drinking water hazards

A new study reveals the impact of what might may be precursors to harmful contaminants in drinking water, formed during water disinfection. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 16:03 EDT

Colombia's peatlands could be a crucial tool to fight climate change: But first we have to find them

Researchers conducted three years of extensive fieldwork to develop the first data-driven map of both newly documented and predicted peatlands across Colombia's eastern lowlands. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:40 EDT

New type of handheld detector for all types of ionizing radiation improves radiation safety

Scientists have developed a new type of handheld multi-purpose radiation detector that comprehensively detects all types of ionizing radiation. The device can be used by industrial and medical radiation users, regulatory authorities, the nuclear energy industry, first responders and military users. The technology has been patented and is currently being explored for commercialization. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:40 EDT

Meat or veg? Plant-based protein is linked to a longer life, research shows

A global study has shown that countries which consume more plant-based proteins -- such as chickpeas, tofu and peas -- have longer adult life expectancies. Scientists studied food supply and demographic data between 1961-2018 from 101 countries, with the data corrected to account for population size and wealth, to understand whether the type of protein a population consumed had an impact on longevity. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:40 EDT

Heart valve abnormality is associated with malignant arrhythmias

People with a certain heart valve abnormality are at increased risk of severe heart rhythm disorders, even after successful valve surgery. The condition is more common in women and younger patients with valve disorder and can, in the worst case, lead to sudden cardiac arrest. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:40 EDT

Seismologists share early analyses of Myanmar earthquake

The 28 March magnitude 7.7 Mandalay, Burma (Myanmar) earthquake caused widespread and severe damage in Myanmar and neighboring countries such as Thailand, with more than 5,000 casualties now confirmed. At the Seismological Society of America's Annual Meeting, researchers from around the globe shared early insights into the earthquake's fault properties, ground shaking and infrastructure damage. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:40 EDT

A visual pathway in the brain may do more than recognize objects

A new study questions the longstanding view that the visual system is divided into two pathways, one for object-recognition and the other for spatial tasks. Using computational vision models, researchers found the ventral visual stream, may not be exclusively optimized for object recognition. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:40 EDT

No butterfingers in baseball: Understanding slip between fingertips and the ball

In 2021, Major League Baseball banned the usage of resin, and since batting averages have gone up. A group of researchers set out to reveal the science behind this. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:40 EDT

New explanation for muscle memory found in muscle proteins

Researchers investigated the quantities of thousands of muscle proteins and found a possible new explanation for muscle memory. A study showed for the first time that muscles 'remember' training at the protein level. The memory trace of previous resistance training persists in muscle proteins for over two months. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:38 EDT

Key to the high aggressiveness of pancreatic cancer identified

A study demonstrates the role of the Galectin-1 protein in the nucleus of the cells surrounding the tumor -- fibroblasts -- contributing to their activation. Activated fibroblasts promote tumor growth and spread, while also conferring resistance to treatments. This may be one of the reasons behind the high aggressiveness of pancreatic cancer, which has a five-year survival rate of only 10%. The study's findings open the door to new therapeutic... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:38 EDT

Are high support bras bad for the back?

Researchers uncover how over-reducing breast motion in bras could increase back pain during exercise. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:38 EDT

An elegant method for the detection of single spins using photovoltage

Diamonds with certain optically active defects can be used as highly sensitive sensors or qubits for quantum computers, where the quantum information is stored in the electron spin state of these colour centeres. However, the spin states have to be read out optically, which is often experimentally complex. Now, a team has developed an elegant method using a photo voltage to detect the individual and local spin states of these... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:38 EDT

Artificial skin from hydrogels

Growing cells in the laboratory is an art that humans have mastered decades ago. Recreating entire three-dimensional tissues is much more challenging. Researchers are developing a new hydrogel-based material that makes it possible to engineer artificial skin tissues, which can serve as living three-dimensional models of human skin for better understanding and treating skin diseases. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:38 EDT

AI finds new ways to observe the most extreme events in the universe

Extreme cosmic events such as colliding black holes or the explosions of stars can cause ripples in spacetime, so-called gravitational waves. Their discovery opened a new window into the universe. To observe them, ultra-precise detectors are required. Designing them remains a major scientific challenge for humans. Researchers have been working on how an artificial intelligence system could explore an unimaginably vast space of possible designs to find entirely new solutions. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:36 EDT

Corn leads to improved performance in lithium-sulfur batteries

Researchers have demonstrated a way to use corn protein to improve the performance of lithium-sulfur batteries, a finding that holds promise for expanding the use of the high-energy, lighter-weight batteries in electric vehicles, renewable energy storage and other applications. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:36 EDT

Most goals in football (soccer) result from first touch shots

A researcher has analyzed the most frequent situations faced by football goalkeepers. The aim is to compile data to facilitate the design of more effective training. The work stresses the importance of practicing the deflections and first touch shots that are produced. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 04/15/2025 14:36 EDT

Researchers have mapped the hidden control system of vision

The smallest control system of vision in mammals has been mapped -- a discovery that opens entirely new insights into how our vision works and how it can be affected by disease. Read more ›

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25.06.2026 18:33
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