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Abundant plant gas forms aerosol particles at high altitude — and could affect the climate
Aerial observations and experiments with a simulated atmosphere show that isoprene, a gas emitted by trees, is a precursor of particles in the upper atmosphere. The findings could help to improve climate predictions.
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Watch this bird-inspired drone leap into the air
Lightweight mechanical legs enable this fixed-wing drone to navigate complicated terrain.
LänkBanish the PDF-hunting blues with these AI and digital tools
Ten years in the making, Candice P. Chu’s workflow takes some of the pain out of reference management.
LänkThe contentious genius who made black holes real
Roger Penrose, now 93, never shied away from wild ideas and the ensuring debates. The first full-length biography reveals more about the mathematician and the man.
LänkAgeing of stem cells reduces their capacity to form tumours
The discovery that the ageing of lung stem cells drives iron insufficiency and reduces the capacity of the cells to form tumours has potential implications for the treatment of cancer and for regenerative medicine.
LänkWhat is the best time of the month to treat breast cancer?
Could breast cancer survival rates be improved simply by timing treatment to a specific stage of the menstrual cycle? Mouse and human data suggest sensitivity to chemotherapy is affected by fluctuations in ovarian hormones.
LänkDeepMind AI weather forecaster beats world-class system
Artificial-intelligence model provides forecasts 15 days out, as well as the probability of accuracy. And it does so faster than the best operational model.
LänkAdvising governments about science is essential but difficult. So train people to do it
A great scientist doesn’t necessarily make an effective science adviser — but schooling and practice can help to bridge the gap.
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Why breast cancer treatments might work best just after your period
Data suggest that breast cancer could be more susceptible to chemotherapy in a phase when progesterone is low — plus, why the debate around whether AI is close to human-level intelligence is hotting up.
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How to ensure only dying cells rupture
During some types of cell death, cells rupture to release molecules that cause inflammation. This must happen at the right time and place to restore health. How is the protein NINJ1 regulated so that cells break open only when they die?
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Stress can dull our capacity for joy: mouse brain patterns hint at why
Scientists pinpoint brain circuits linked to either resilience or vulnerability to adversity, which affect a stressed animal’s pursuit of pleasure.
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Virtual lab powered by ‘AI scientists’ super-charges biomedical research
Could human-AI collaborations be the future of interdisciplinary studies?
LänkA step-by-step guide to landing your next job in science
A road map to success based on Nature’s hiring-in-science survey, with advice for every stage from application to offer.
LänkScience could solve some of the world’s biggest problems. Why aren’t governments using it?
A Nature global survey finds that most specialists are unhappy with systems to provide science advice to policymakers.
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ChatGPT turns two: how the AI chatbot has changed scientists’ lives
How many researchers are using the AI tool? Nature gathers data and talks to members of the academic community.
LänkWhere in the world is there potential for tropical-forest regeneration?
To restore tropical forests at scale requires cost-effective methods. An estimated 215 million hectares — an area larger than that of Mexico — have potential for natural forest regeneration, which could lead to an estimated above-ground sequestration of 23.4 gigatonnes of carbon over 30 years.
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