The New York Times
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[:es]Sundays at the Altar of Science[:]
[:es]“I think it’s sad that you feel like you’re alone in the universe,” my mom recently said to me.[:]
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[:es]Curious Orangutans, Raised by Humans, Do Better on Cognitive Tests[:]
[:es]These great apes that live mostly alone in the forests of Borneo and Sumatra, are quite cautious, as if they had heard the adage about the cat. But orangutans who […]
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[:es]Precious Gems Bear Messages From Earth’s Molten Heart[:]
[:es]We may covet gemstones for their beauty, but their real value lies in what they tell scientists about the extreme forces at work deep underground.[:]
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[:es]The Scallop Sees With Space-Age Eyes — Hundreds of Them[:]
[:es]Each scallop eye is built something like the gigantic telescopes that peer into deep space[:]
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[:es]If No One Owns the Moon, Can Anyone Make Money Up There?[:]
[:es]Ambiguities in the 50-year-old Outer Space Treaty may be getting in the way of entrepreneurs seeking opportunities elsewhere in our solar system. [:]
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[:es]Young Again: How One Cell Turns Back Time[:]
[:es]With every birth, cells begin anew. Scientists have found a biological mechanism underpinning the process in worms, which one day may be harnessed to restore our own damaged cells.[:]
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[:es]Chimps Tailor Alarms to What Other Chimps Know[:]
[:es]A new study on chimpanzees shows they make a greater effort to warn other chimps of an apparent danger if they think other chimps are unaware.[:]
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[:es]The Circadian Clock in Your Nose[:]
[:es]Your sense of smell may fluctuate in sensitivity over the course of 24 hours, in tune with our circadian clocks, with your nose best able to do its job during […]
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[:es]Yellowstone Grizzlies May Soon Commingle With Northern Cousins[:]
[:es]The male bears have become more adventurous, which could improve genetic diversity in long-isolated populations.[:]