Nature News
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[:es]Astronomy is losing women three times faster than men[:]
Analysis of recruitment data strongly supports anecdotal evidence that the field struggles to retain women early in their careers.
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[:es]The approach to predictive medicine that is taking genomics research by storm[:]
Polygenic risk scores represent a giant leap for gene-based diagnostic tests. Here’s why they’re still so controversial.
[:es]Denisovan hybrid cave yields four more hominin bones[:]
The ancient human remains were found using a method that can scan thousands of bones relatively quickly.
[:es]A new way to capture the brain’s electrical symphony[:]
How voltage readings from individual neurons could power the next revolution in neuroscience.
[:es]Reducing neuronal inhibition restores locomotion in paralysed mice[:]
Spinal-cord injury can render intact neuronal circuits functionally dormant. Targeted reduction of neuronal inhibition in the injured region has now enabled reactivation of these circuits in mice, restoring basic locomotion.
[:es]The landmark lectures of physicist Erwin Schrödinger helped to change attitudes in biology[:]
Influence of his book ‘What is Life?’ celebrated and discussed 75 years on.
[:es]Radical open-access plan could spell end to journal subscriptions[:]
Eleven research funders in Europe announce ‘Plan S’ to make all scientific works free to read as soon as they are published.
[:es]LHC physicists finally uncover Higgs ‘bottom’ decay[:]
A signal indicating that the boson decays into bottom quarks had been difficult to pick out from data.