Nature News
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[:eu]Bat banter is surprisingly nuanced[:]
The racket that Egyptian fruit bats make when jammed next to each other contains information about food, sleeping arrangements and mating attempts.
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[:eu]Ephemeral antimatter atoms pinned down in milestone laser test[:]
Ability to do spectroscopy on antihydrogen may provide new test of fundamental physics.
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[:eu]Meet Chewie, the biggest Australopithecus on record[:]
40 years later, researchers have found more hominin footprints at the world-famous site, called Laetoli. They comprise tracks from two more individuals, including those of a man who would have […]
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[:eu]Metabolomics: Small molecules, single cells[:]
Sensitive mass spectrometry and innovative cell-sampling techniques allow researchers to profile metabolites in single cells, but the field is still in its infancy.
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[:es]Living cells bind silicon and carbon for the first time[:]
Modified bacterial enzyme taught to make bonds that evolution avoids.
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[:es]Failed Alzheimer’s trial does not kill leading theory of disease[:]
The drug, and others based on the ‘amyloid hypothesis’, are still being tested in other, different trials.
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[:es]Laser used to control mouse’s brain — and speed up milkshake consumption[:]
The ability to control very small groups of neurons could have big implications for brain science.
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[:en]AI science search engines expand their reach[:]
Semantic Scholar triples in size and Microsoft Academic’s relaunch impresses researchers.
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[:es]How to defeat dementia[:]
Three things are needed to turn the tide on the costliest crisis in health care.