Nature News
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[:es]The coronavirus pandemic in five powerful charts[:]
From papers published to carbon emissions to confirmed cases, these data reveal an unprecedented viral outbreak and its impacts around the world.
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[:es]How a small nuclear war would transform the entire planet [:]
As geopolitical tensions rise in nuclear-armed states, scientists are modelling the global impact of nuclear war.
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[:es]How much is coronavirus spreading under the radar?[:]
Three leading health officials talk about gauging the size of local outbreaks, and why containment strategies aren’t futile yet.
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[:es]Labs rush to study coronavirus in transgenic animals — some are in short supply[:]
Mice originally bred for SARS research are in high demand.
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[:es]Why does the coronavirus spread so easily between people?[:]
Researchers have identified microscopic features that could make the pathogen more infectious than the SARS virus — and serve as drug targets.
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[:es]The golden age of neutron-star physics has arrived[:]
These stellar remnants are some of the Universe’s most enigmatic objects — and they are finally starting to give up their secrets.
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[:es]Enter the twilight zone: scientists dive into the oceans’ mysterious middle[:]
The vast, wild depths between light and shadow face increasing threats from climate change and overfishing.
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[:es]Why faces don’t always tell the truth about feelings[:]
Although AI companies market software for recognizing emotions in faces, psychologists debate whether expressions can be read so easily.
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[:es]When will the Amazon hit a tipping point?[:]
Scientists say climate change, deforestation and fires could cause the world’s largest rainforest to dry out. The big question is how soon that might happen.