Nature News
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[:es]This beetle’s stab-proof exoskeleton makes it almost indestructible[:]
[:es] Jigsaw-puzzle-shaped seams that hold a notoriously tough insect’s wing cases together could inspire engineers. [:]
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[:es]Universal assembly instructions for the placenta[:]
[:es] Our understanding of how mammalian embryos develop is based largely on mice. A study now reveals striking similarities and intriguing differences between mouse, cow and human embryos. [:]
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[:es]Last chance for WIMPs: physicists launch all-out hunt for dark-matter candidate[:]
[:es] Researchers have spent decades searching for the elusive particles — a final generation of detectors should leave them no place to hide. [:]
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[:es]Alexa, do I have COVID-19?[:]
[:es] Researchers are exploring ways to use people’s voices to diagnose coronavirus infections, dementia, depression and much more. [:]
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[:es]Water on Mars: discovery of three buried lakes intrigues scientists[:]
[:es] Researchers say they have detected a group of lakes hidden under the red planet’s icy surface. [:]
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[:es]‘Apocalyptic’ fires are ravaging the world’s largest tropical wetland[:]
[:es] Infernos in South America’s Pantanal region have burnt twice the area of California’s fires this year. Researchers fear the rare ecosystem will never recover. [:]
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[:es]Scientists use big data to sway elections and predict riots — welcome to the 1960s[:]
[:es] A cold-war-era corporation targeted voters and presaged many of today’s big-data controversies. [:]
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[:es]Vaccines — lessons from three centuries of protest[:]
[:es] Immunization has always been a proxy for wider fears about social control, a history reminds us[:]