Nature News
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[:es]Hint of crack in standard model vanishes in LHC data[:]
Discrepancy in measurement of a particle decay had raised hopes of new physics.
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[:es]Why is strep A surging — and how worried are scientists?[:]
[:es]The tragic deaths of 13 children in England and an unusual rise in autumn cases have put researchers on alert.[:]
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[:es]‘Great scientific step forward’: Construction of world’s largest radio observatory is finally under way[:]
Two giant telescopes — one in Australia, the other in South Africa — will comprise the supersensitive Square Kilometre Array.
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[:es]Ancient skull uncovered in China could be million-year-old Homo erectus[:]
Fieldwork is under way to excavate a rare, well-preserved specimen in central China.
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[:es]CRISPR tools found in thousands of viruses could boost gene editing[:]
[:es] Phages probably picked up DNA-cutting systems from microbial hosts, and might use them to fight other viruses. [:]
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[:es]How many yottabytes in a quettabyte? Extreme numbers get new names[:]
Prolific generation of data drove the need for prefixes that denote 1027 and 1030.
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[:es]Electrical stimulation helps paralysed people walk again — and now we know why[:]
Detailed gene-activity map could pave way for more precise treatments for many more people with spinal-cord injuries.
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[:es]Cancer drugs are closing in on some of the deadliest mutations[:]
[:es] The protein KRAS, mutated in many cancers, was deemed ‘undruggable’. Now scientists are hoping to save lives with a batch of new compounds that target it. [:]