Nature News
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[:es]Step aside CERN: There’s a cheaper way to break open physics[:]
How tabletop experiments could find evidence of new particles, offering a glimpse beyond the standard model.
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[:es]How to see a memory[:]
Every memory leaves its own imprint in the brain, and researchers are starting to work out what one looks like.
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[:es]How the immune system could stymie some CRISPR gene therapies[:]
Researchers hoping to treat diseases caused by genetic mutations may have to seek alternative enzymes.
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[:es]What to expect in 2018: science in the new year[:]
Moon missions, ancient genomes and a publishing showdown are set to shape research.
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[:es]Could Bitcoin technology help science?[:]
Blockchain could lend security measures to the scientific process, but the approach has its own risks.
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[:es]Open countries have strong science[:]
Caroline S. Wagner and Koen Jonkers find a clear correlation between a nation’s scientific influence and the links it fosters with foreign researchers.
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[:es]Ebola survivors still immune to virus after 40 years[:]
People who beat infection in 1976 can make antibodies against Ebola today.
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[:es]Narwhals’ mixed-up response to fear could kill them[:]
Tracking study suggests the Arctic whales are particularly vulnerable to human disturbance.
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[:es]Five ways to fix statistics[:]
As debate rumbles on about how much poor statistics is to blame for poor reproducibility, Nature asked influential statisticians to recommend one change to improve science. The common theme? The […]