Nature News
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[:es]How evolution builds genes from scratch[:]
[:es] Scientists long assumed that new genes appear when evolution tinkers with old ones. It turns out that natural selection is much more creative. [:]
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[:es]Geneticists retract study suggesting first CRISPR babies might die early[:]
[:es] Researchers rapidly corrected finding through discussions on social media and preprints. [:]
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[:es]Why deep-learning AIs are so easy to fool[:]
[:es] Artificial-intelligence researchers are trying to fix the flaws of neural networks. [:]
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[:es]Lab-made primordial soup yields RNA bases[:]
[:es] The chemical feat strengthens theory that the first life on Earth was based on RNA. [:]
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[:es]How climate change is melting, drying and flooding Earth — in pictures[:]
[:es] Nature’s pick of the best science images is this month dedicated to climate change — and the researchers who study it. [:]
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[:es]World’s oceans are losing power to stall climate change[:]
[:es] United Nations report predicts more powerful storms, increased risk of flooding and dwindling fisheries if greenhouse-gas output doesn’t fall. [:]
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[:es]CRISPR might be the banana’s only hope against a deadly fungus[:]
[:es] Researchers are using the gene-editing tool to boost the fruit’s defences and prevent the extinction of a major commercial variety. [:]
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[:es] The hard truths of climate change — by the numbers [:]
[:es] A set of troubling charts shows how little progress nations have made toward limiting greenhouse-gas emissions. [:]
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[:es]Debating the bedrock of climate-change mitigation scenarios[:]
[:es] Researchers and policymakers rely on computer simulations called integrated assessment models to determine the best strategies for tackling climate change. Here, scientists present opposing views on the suitability of […]