Nature News
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[:es]First nuclear detonation created ‘impossible’ quasicrystals[:]
Their structures were once controversial. Now researchers have discovered quasicrystals in the aftermath of a 1945 bomb test.
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[:es]The myriad ways sewage surveillance is helping fight COVID around the world[:]
Wastewater tracking was used before the pandemic to monitor for polio and illicit drug use, but interest in the field and its applications has now ballooned.
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[:es]How many COVID deaths are acceptable in a post-pandemic world?[:]
Even after mass vaccinations, some hospitalizations and deaths from the coronavirus are inevitable — but opinions differ on how many is too many for a return to relative normality.
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[:es]Fevers are plaguing the oceans — and climate change is making them worse[:]
Sudden marine heatwaves can devastate ecosystems, and scientists are scrambling to predict when they will strike.
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[:es]Weird viral DNA spills secrets to biologists[:]
Bacteria-infecting viruses have specialized enzymes to make genes with alternative nucleobase.
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[:es]These cellular clocks help explain why elephants are bigger than mice[:]
Biologists are uncovering how tiny timekeepers in our cells might govern body size, lifespan and ageing.
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[:es]What’s next for physics’ standard model? Muon results throw theories into confusion[:]
Anomalies to fundamental theory have physicists trying to concoct new explanations.
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[:es]The future costs of methane emissions[:]
An analysis of the costs of climate change caused by adding one tonne of methane to the atmosphere finds that high-income regions of the world should spend much more on […]