Nature News
-
[:es]Machine-learning techniques used to accurately predict battery life[:]
Highly reliable methods for predicting battery lives are needed to develop safe, long-lasting battery systems. Accurate predictive models have been developed using data collected from batteries early in their lifetime.
-
[:es]Cats know their names — whether they care is another matter[:]
Behavioural experiments suggest that felines acknowledge their monikers by subtly moving their heads and ears.
-
[:es]Gravitational-wave hunt restarts — with a quantum boost[:]
Detailed data on space-time ripples are set to pour in from LIGO and Virgo’s upgraded detectors.
-
[:es]Why the sexes don’t feel pain the same way[:]
After decades of assuming that pain processing is equivalent in all sexes, scientists are finding that different biological pathways can produce an ‘ouch!’.
-
[:es]South Korea accepts geothermal plant probably caused destructive quake[:]
The nation’s energy ministry expressed ‘deep regret’, and said it would dismantle the experimental plant.
-
[:es]Baby monkey is first primate created using sperm from tissue transplanted into dad[:]
The technique could help boys made infertile by cancer treatment to become fathers later in life.
-
[:es]Fresh data deepen mystery of dark-matter signal[:]
Physicists at a detector in Italy have long claimed to see the Universe’s missing mass — but copycat experiments don’t yet see the same
-
[:es]How secret conversations inside cells are transforming biology[:]
Organelles — the cell’s workhorses — mingle far more than scientists ever appreciated.
-
[:es]The fight for control over virtual fossils[:]
Palaeontologists have been urged to share 3D scans of fossils online, but a Nature analysis finds that few researchers do so.