Nature News
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[:es]China coronavirus: how many papers have been published?[:]
[:es] Research papers and preprints are appearing every day as researchers worldwide respond to the outbreak. [:]
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[:es]Techniques converge to map the developing human heart at single-cell level[:]
[:es] Three methods for gene-expression profiling have now been combined to produce spatially defined single-cell maps of developing human organs from limited sample material, overcoming a major hurdle in studying […]
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[:es]The race to decipher how climate change influenced Australia’s record fires[:]
[:es] Researchers have started an attribution study to determine how much global warming is to blame for the blazes that have ravaged the continent. [:]
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[:es]New China virus: Five questions scientists are asking[:]
[:es] Researchers are racing to find out more about the epidemiology and genetic sequence of the coronavirus spreading in Asia and beyond. [:]
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[:es]Ozone-depleting gases might have driven extreme Arctic warming[:]
[:es] The far north is heating up twice as fast as the global average. [:]
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[:es]How ‘spooky’ is quantum physics? The answer could be incalculable[:]
[:es] Proof at the nexus of pure mathematics and algorithms puts ‘quantum weirdness’ on a whole new level. [:]
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[:es]Not so hot: US data suggest human bodies are cooling down[:]
[:es] Normal body temperatures are a fraction of a degree colder than they were in the nineteenth century. [:]
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[:es]The quest to decipher how the body’s cells sense touch[:]
[:es] From a painful pinch to a soft caress, scientists are zooming in on the pressure-sensitive proteins that allow cells to detect tension and pressure. [:]
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[:es]The huge scientific effort to study Notre-Dame’s ashes[:]
[:es] Last year’s fire at Paris’s beloved cathedral shocked the world. Now, researchers are making use of the unprecedented opportunity to study its innards. [:]