Nature News
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[:es]Primitive fish’s sea-floor shuffle illuminates the origins of walking[:]
[:es]The little skate walks using the same nerves and genes as mammals.[:]
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[:es]Physicists harness twisted mathematics to make powerful laser[:]
[:es]High-quality beams could be among the first practical applications of the booming field of topological physics.[:]
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[:es]The serendipity test[:]
[:es]Scientists often herald the role of chance in research. A project in Britain aims to test the popular idea with evidence.[:]
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[:es]Artificial neurons compute faster than the human brain[:]
[:es]A computing system that mimics neural processing could make artificial intelligence more efficient — and more human.[:]
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[:es]Physicists create Star Wars-style 3D projections — just don’t call them holograms[:]
[:es]Laser and particle system produces three-dimensional moving images that appear to float in thin air.[:]
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[:es]The lost art of looking at plants[:]
[:es]Advances in genomics and imaging are reviving a fading discipline.[:]
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[:es]Could baby’s first bacteria take root before birth?[:]
[:es]The womb was thought to be sterile, but some scientists argue that it’s where the microbiome begins.[:]
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[:es]Step aside CERN: There’s a cheaper way to break open physics[:]
[:es]How tabletop experiments could find evidence of new particles, offering a glimpse beyond the standard model.[:]
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[:es]How to see a memory[:]
[:es]Every memory leaves its own imprint in the brain, and researchers are starting to work out what one looks like.[:]