Nature News
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[:es]How flashing lights and pink noise might banish Alzheimer’s, improve memory and more[:]
[:es]Neuroscientists are getting excited about non-invasive procedures to tune the brain’s natural oscillations.[:]
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[:es]Researchers have finally created a tool to spot duplicated images across thousands of papers[:]
[:es]Publishers would need to join forces to apply image-checking software across the literature.[:]
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[:es]Sex and drugs and self-control: how the teen brain navigates risk[:]
[:es]It’s not just about rebellion. Neuroscience is revealing adolescents’ rich and nuanced relationship with risky behaviour.[:]
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[:es]The quantum internet has arrived (and it hasn’t)[:]
[:es]Networks that harness entanglement and teleportation could enable leaps in security, computing and science.[:]
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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.[:]