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ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 17:48 EDT

New eco-friendly lubricant additives protect turbine equipment, waterways

Scientists have developed lubricant additives that protect both water turbine equipment and the surrounding environment. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 15:31 EDT

Oil palm plantations are driving massive downstream impact to watershed

The global demand for palm oil -- the most widely consumed vegetable oil on the planet, in everything from instant noodles to lipstick -- is driving worldwide tropical deforestation. While many studies have shown the loss of biodiversity when rainforests are converted to oil palm plantations, researchers have now shown the far-reaching and wide-ranging disturbances to the watersheds in which such plantations occur. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 15:31 EDT

For microscopic organisms, ocean currents act as 'expressway' to deeper depths

Some of the ocean's tiniest organisms get swept into underwater currents that act as a conduit that shuttles them from the sunny surface to deeper, darker depths where they play a huge role in affecting the ocean's chemistry and ecosystem, according to new research. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Sugar-based catalyst upcycles carbon dioxide

New catalyst is made from an inexpensive, abundant metal and table sugar. Catalyst converts carbon dioxide (CO2) into carbon monoxide, a building block for producing a variety of useful chemicals including syngas. With recent advances in carbon capture technologies, post-combustion carbon capture is becoming a plausible option to help tackle the global climate change crisis. But how to handle the captured carbon remains an open-ended question. The new catalyst potentially... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Human activity is causing toxic thallium to enter the Baltic sea, according to new study

Human activities account for 20% to more than 60% of toxic thallium entering the Baltic Sea over the past eight decades, according to new research. Currently, the amount of thallium, which is considered the most toxic metal for mammals, remains low in Baltic seawater. Much of the thallium in the Baltic, which is the largest human-induced hypoxic area on Earth, has been accumulated in the sediment thanks to sulfide minerals. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Wildfires in wet African forests have doubled in recent decades

Climate change and human activities like deforestation are causing more fires in central and west Africa's wet, tropical forests, according to the first-ever comprehensive survey there. The fires have long been overlooked. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Dietary changes may treat pulmonary hypertension

Blood vessels in the lungs aren't like the others in the body. This difference becomes clear in pulmonary hypertension, in which only the lungs' blood vessels stiffen progressively, leading to chronic lung disease, heart failure and death. The underlying reasons for this organ-specific vessel stiffening remained a mystery until researchers made a surprising discovery about these blood vessel cells in patients with pulmonary hypertension -- they're hungry. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Stay active -- or get active -- to boost quality of life while aging, study suggests to middle-aged women

Consistent adherence to physical activity guidelines throughout middle-age is associated with a higher health-related quality of life in women, according to a new study. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Scientists track 'doubling' in origin of cancer cells

Working with human breast and lung cells, scientists say they have charted a molecular pathway that can lure cells down a hazardous path of duplicating their genome too many times, a hallmark of cancer cells. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Physicists arrange atoms in extremely close proximity

Physicists developed a technique to arrange atoms in much closer proximity than previously possible, down to 50 nanometers. The group plans to use the method to manipulate atoms into configurations that could generate the first purely magnetic quantum gate -- a key building block for a new type of quantum computer. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

'Baby asteroid' just a toddler in space years

An asteroid discovered last November is in fact a solar system toddler -- just 2-3 million years old, a Cornell University-led research team estimates using novel statistical calculations. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Deeper understanding of malaria parasite development unlocks opportunities to block disease spread

Natural malaria infections have been genetically analysed at a higher resolution than ever before, giving insights that could help understand and block transmission. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Cancer patients gain important benefits from genome-matched treatments

A new study provides compelling evidence that genome-matched treatments can provide significant patient benefit. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Cost-effective, high-capacity, and cyclable lithium-ion battery cathodes

Charge-recharge cycling of lithium-superrich iron oxide, a cost-effective and high-capacity cathode for new-generation lithium-ion batteries, can be greatly improved by doping with readily available mineral elements. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Scent sells -- but the right picture titillates both eyes and nose, research finds

Scented products with relevant images on their packaging and branding, such as flowers or fruit, are more attractive to potential customers and score better in produce evaluations, new research confirms. And such images, the researchers conclude, are particularly effective if manufacturers and marketers choose pictures that are more likely to stimulate a stronger sense of the imagined smell -- for example, cut rather than whole lemons. This, they say, suggests... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Robots invited to help make wind turbine blades

Researchers have successfully leveraged robotic assistance in the manufacture of wind turbine blades, allowing for the elimination of difficult working conditions for humans and the potential to improve the consistency of the product. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Path to easier recycling of solar modules

The use of femtosecond lasers to form glass-to-glass welds for solar modules would make the panels easier to recycle, according to a proof-of-concept study. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:12 EDT

Low intensity light to fight the effects of chronic stress

Some neurological disorders can be improved through photobiomodulation, a non-invasive technique based on the application of low-intensity light to stimulate altered functions in specific regions of the body. Now, a study reveals how photobiomodulation applied to the brain-gut axis is effective in recovering some cognitive alterations and sequelae caused by chronic stress. The study opens up new perspectives for applying the technique in future therapies for the treatment of neurological... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 14:11 EDT

Synchronization between central circadian clock and circadian clocks of tissues preserves their functioning

Two complementary research articles reveal that central and peripheral circadian clocks coordinate to regulate the daily activity of skin and muscles. The coordination between the two clocks (central and peripheral) guarantees 50% of the circadian functions of tissues, including vital processes such as the cell cycle, DNA repair, mitochondrial activity, and metabolism. Synchronization between the central brain clock and peripheral ones prevents premature muscle aging and improves muscle function, suggesting Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/02/2024 11:38 EDT

Random robots are more reliable

New algorithm encourages robots to move more randomly to collect more diverse data for learning. In tests, robots started with no knowledge and then learned and correctly performed tasks within a single attempt. New model could improve safety and practicality of self-driving cars, delivery drones and more. Read more ›

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