Nature News
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[:es]How nasal-spray vaccines could change the pandemic[:]
[:es] Vaccines inhaled through the mouth or nose might stop the coronavirus in its tracks, although there’s little evidence from human trials so far. [:]
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[:es]Almost half of cancer deaths are preventable[:]
[:es] Data show that smoking, drinking alcohol and obesity are the biggest contributors to cancer worldwide. [:]
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[:es]Disco-ball satellite will put Einstein’s theory to strictest test yet[:]
[:es] Scientists hope a laser-reflecting sphere will produce the most accurate measure so far of how Earth’s rotation warps space. [:]
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[:es]How gut bacteria could boost cancer treatments[:]
[:es] Faecal transplants have helped some people to overcome resistance to powerful immunotherapies. Now dozens of trials are taking aim at the cancer–microbiome connection. [:]
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[:es]These ‘quantum-proof’ algorithms could safeguard against future cyberattacks[:]
[:es] US government agency endorses tools to keep the Internet safe from quantum computers capable of cracking conventional encryption keys. [:]
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[:es]COVID variants found in sewage weeks before showing up in tests[:]
[:es] A technique that detects coronavirus strains circulating in a community could become an early-warning system. [:]
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[:es]Ukrainian mathematician becomes second woman to win field’s top prize[:]
[:es] Maryna Viazovska, who works on the geometry of spheres, is one of four winners of this year’s Fields Medals. [:]
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[:es]Rare ‘triple’ La Niña climate event looks likely — what does the future hold?[:]
[:es] Meteorologists are forecasting a third consecutive year of La Niña. Some researchers say similar conditions could become more common as the planet warms. [:]
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[:es]Largest bacterium ever found is surprisingly complex[:]
[:es] ‘Microorganism’ is a misnomer when it comes to centimetre-long Thiomargarita magnifica. [:]