Crowd sourced virtual supercomputer revs up virus research

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Fig 1. A crowdsourcing project drawing on individual and corporate computing power worldwide has created a supercomputer to help accelerate coronavirus research.          Gamers, bitcoin "miners" and...

Natural fires help native bees, improve food security

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Native bees that boost food crops are in decline but changing fire management policies could help them. A new study finds these native bees...

Anahata Chakra – Compassion of Love Balance

DEDICATED TO ALL MY TEACHERS AND MY FAMILY ANAHATA CHAKRA Anahata Chakra or the Heart chakra is the fourth primary chakra. Anahata means “unhurt, unstruck or...

Forgetfulness might depend on time of day

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Summary    Researchers have identified a gene in mice that seems to influence memory recall at different times of day and tracked how it causes mice to...

New metabolism discovered in bacteria

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Fig 1. While acetic acid creating bacteria and methanogens are dependent on the transfer of hydrogen in anoxic biotopes, Acetobacterium woodii recycles hydrogen within...

Micro-device to detect bacteria, viruses

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New process improves lab-on-chip devices to isolate drug-resistant strains of bacterial infection, virusesSummary    Scientists designed a next-generation miniature lab device that uses magnetic nano-beads...

‘Parentese’ helps parents, babies make ‘conversation’ and boosts language development

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    A new study finds the value of using 'parentese,' an exaggerated speaking style that conveys total engagement with a child.Used in virtually all of the...

Simple, solar-powered water desalination

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The system achieves a new level of efficiency in harnessing sunlight to make fresh potable water from seawater    A completely passive solar-powered desalination system could...

Electronics that mimic the human brain in efficient learning

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Researchers advance neuromorphic computingSummary    Only 10 years ago, scientists working on what they hoped would open a new frontier of neuromorphic computing could only...

Scientists observe bacteria tumble their way out of surface traps

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Fig 1. Escherichia coli.While tracing the movement of Escherichia coli, a team of French researchers noticed that near solid surfaces, the bacteria run in...