Nature News
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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. [:]
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[:es]Faster MRI scan captures brain activity in mice[:]
[:es] Improved technique could provide fine-scale insights into how brain regions communicate. [:]
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[:es]Human ‘mini-brains’ implanted in rats prompt excitement — and concern[:]
[:es] Rat–human hybrid brains offer new ways to study human neuro disorders, but also raise ethical questions. [:]
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[:es]DeepMind AI invents faster algorithms to solve tough maths puzzles[:]
[:es] Machine-learning technique improves computing efficiency and could have far-reaching applications. [:]
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[:es]Alzheimer’s drug slows mental decline in trial — but is it a breakthrough?[:]
[:es] Researchers are cautiously optimistic following companies’ announcement of positive results for lecanemab. [:]
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[:es]NASA’s Mars rover makes ‘fantastic’ find in search for past life[:]
[:es] Perseverance has collected four rock samples from an ancient river delta where organisms might have thrived. [:]
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[:es]Why are people grieving for a queen they never met?[:]
[:es] Most of the people mourning the death of Queen Elizabeth II were not close to her — research can shed light on the nature of their grief. [:]