Nature News
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[:eu]The quest to reveal science’s hidden female faces[:]
[:eu]Campaign on Wikipedia seeks to track down photos of female scientists and those from minority ethnic groups.[:]
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[:eu]Patchy progress on fixing global gender disparities in science[:]
[:eu]‘Leaky pipeline’ stands the test of time, with overall progress for women in research continuing at a crawl.[:]
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[:eu]How rival bots battled their way to poker supremacy[:]
[:eu]Artificial-intelligence programs harness game-theory strategies and deep learning to defeat human professionals in two-player hold’em.[:]
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[:eu]The drug-resistant bacteria that pose the greatest health threats[:]
[:eu]World Health Organization publishes list that it hopes will focus development of antibiotics[:]
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[:eu]The RNA code comes into focus[:]
[:eu]As researchers open up to the reality of RNA modification, an expanded epitranscriptomics toolbox takes shape.[:]
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[:eu]The race to map the human body — one cell at a time[:]
[:eu]A host of detailed cell atlases could revolutionize understanding of cancer and other diseases.[:]
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[:eu]Brain scans spot early signs of autism in high-risk babies[:]
[:eu]Experts say replication is needed and other hurdles must be surmounted to apply findings to the clinic.[:]
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[:eu]Long-awaited mathematics proof could help scan Earth’s innards[:]
[:eu]Proposed solution to geometry puzzle allows an object’s structure to be determined from limited information.[:]
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[:eu]How heat from the Sun can keep us all cool[:]
[:eu]As demand for air conditioning climbs, some see a solution in the very thing that makes us sweat: the Sun.[:]