Nature News
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[:es]The ethics of computer science: this researcher has a controversial proposal[:]
[:es]Nature talks to Brent Hecht, who says peer reviewers must ensure that researchers consider negative societal consequences of their work. [:]
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[:es]The right diet can boost potency of cancer drugs[:]
[:es]Consuming the right foods can tweak a tumour’s metabolism, making chemotherapy more effective.[:]
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[:es]Hunt for dark matter turns to ancient minerals[:]
[:es]Kilometres beneath Earth’s surface, some minerals could bear the scars of collisions with dark matter. [:]
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[:es]Use of ‘smart drugs’ on the rise[:]
[:es]European nations see biggest increases in use of stimulants such as Ritalin by people seeking brain-boosting effects. [:]
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[:es]Gigantic study of Chinese babies yields slew of health data[:]
[:es]Early results from birth-cohort have public-health implications, as other groups use the data to investigate the microbiome and mental health.[:]
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[:es]Mysterious interstellar visitor is a comet — not an asteroid[:]
[:es]Quirks in ‘Oumuamua’s path through the Solar System helped researchers solve a case of mistaken identity.[:]
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[:es]Daring Japanese mission reaches unexplored asteroid Ryugu[:]
[:es]Hayabusa-2 will hover above its target and release four landing probes before touching down to collect samples to return to Earth. [:]
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[:es]Bias detectives: the researchers striving to make algorithms fair[:]
[:es]As machine learning infiltrates society, scientists are trying to help ward off injustice. [:]
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[:es]How will you judge me if not by impact factor?[:]
[:es]Stop saying that publication metrics don’t matter, and tell early-career researchers what does, says John Tregoning. [:]