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Science News

Location American Science News for 7 December 2020
Triple threat: The first observation of three massive gauge bosons produced in proton-proton collisions The Standard Model, the most exhaustive existing theory outlining fundamental particle interactions, predicts the existence of what are known as triboson interactions. These interactions are processes in which three-gaug...
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A study shows that warning labels placed on sugary drinks could reduce sugar consumption in larger settings.
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Useful 'fake' peptides

Science Daily - 7 Dec 2020 20:22
Some useful drugs consist of peptides acting on their protein targets. To make them more efficient and stable, scientists have found a way to replace crucial segments of the peptides with ureido units. These oligoureas, ...
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Researchers created a new technology using synthetic llama antibodies to protect endangered proteins inside cells. The technology could treat dozens of diseases.
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Researchers have developed a sensitive testing system that allows the rapid and reliable detection of resistance in bacteria. The system is based on tiny, functionalized cantilevers that bend due to binding of sample mat...
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Intracranial aneurysm is a dilation of a blood vessel forming a fragile pocket. Rupture results in extremely severe hemorrhage. Researchers have examined the genome of more than 10,000 people suffering from aneurysms. 17...
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The lightest light - the future of digital displays and brain science A team of scientists from the University of St Andrews has developed a new way of making the most durable, lightweight and thinnest light source available so far, which could revolutionize the future of mobile technologi...
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More responsive COVID-19 wastewater testing

Science Daily - 7 Dec 2020 18:12
A new wastewater testing approach capable of better detecting viral infection patterns in communities could prove a crucial step toward an informed public health response to diseases like COVID-19.
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Observing the ultrafast motion of atoms and electrons Photo-induced electron transfer is central to numerous physical processes, for instance in the magnetization of materials. The quest to understand and control this ultrafast process has long been pursued in vain, with no...
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AI-based evaluation of medical imaging data usually requires a specially developed algorithm for each task. Scientists have now presented a new method for configuring self-learning algorithms for a large number of differ...
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New Fundamental Knowledge of the 'Abdominal Brain'

Neuroscience News - 8 Dec 2020 01:11
New Fundamental Knowledge of the 'Abdominal Brain' Neural mapping of the enteric nervous system reveals how fetal neurons form during development. The process of neural development in the ENT follows different principal to the development of neurons in the brain.
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Team develops component for neuromorphic computer Neural networks are some of the most important tools in artificial intelligence (AI): they mimic the operation of the human brain and can reliably recognize texts, language and images, to name but a few. So far, they run...
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To accelerate or decelerate in the light-emitting process of zinc-oxide crystals Highly efficient electronic and optical devices are essential for reducing energy consumption and for the realization of an eco-friendly society.
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How a flu virus shut down the US economy in 1872 -- by infecting horses In 1872 the U.S. economy was growing as the young nation industrialized and expanded westward. Then in the autumn, a sudden shock paralyzed social and economic life.
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A neglected mechanism in antiferromagnets may be key to spintronics Enormous efforts are being made worldwide in a technological field that could far surpass the capabilities of conventional electronics: Spintronics. Instead of operating based on the collective movement of charged partic...
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Imitation mosquito ears help identify mosquito species and sex Using an imitation "ear" modeled on the organs that mosquitos use to hear, researchers have identified a mosquito's species and sex using sound--just like mosquitos do themselves.
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Microwave pulses caused bizarre 'Havana syndrome,' report suggests A string of unexplained illnesses in Cuba, China and elsewhere was likely caused by directed, pulsed radio frequency energy, according to a government report.
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Knocking out a protein known to stifle T cell activation on CAR T cells using the CRISPR/Cas9 technology enhanced the engineered T cells' ability to eliminate blood cancers.
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Machine Learning Identifies New Brain Network Signature of Major Depression Using data from neuroimaging, a machine learning algorithm has identified key functional neural connections that could serve as a biomarker in the diagnosis of major depressive disorder.
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A recipe for protein footprinting

Science Daily - 8 Dec 2020 00:39
Chemists have opened doors for fellow scientists to better address research questions related to Alzheimer's disease, the COVID-19 pandemic and more.
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Researchers have developed a rapid, ultrasensitive test using a paper-based electrochemical sensor that can detect the presence of the virus in less than five minutes. It uses a graphene biosensor and is adaptable to oth...
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Cocaine continues to be one of the most commonly abused illicit drugs in the United States. Pre-clinical literature suggests that targeting glucagon-like peptide-1 receptors (GLP-1Rs) in the brain may represent a novel a...
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