[ad_1] In a landmark study, an international team of scientists, including researchers from the University of Western Australia, sequenced and analyzed the genomes of 15 wheat varieties representing farming programs from around the world. The research provides the most comprehensive atlas of wheat genome sequences reported to date. Wheat, one …
Read More »Incredible claim of the crown by US scientists. If true, the virus will capture humanity step by step
[ad_1] US scientists said the virus can affect behavior by affecting the region of the human brain responsible for behavior and emotional regulation. It has been suggested that the virus will have an effect on human behavior, which will increase the desire for socialization, which accelerates its spread. According to …
Read More »Foreign vs. Own DNA: How an Innate Immune Sensor Tells the Difference
[ad_1] Scientists from EPFL and the Friedrich Miescher Institute used cryo-electron microscopy to explain how a DNA-sensitive biomolecule that is key to our innate immune response is inactivated when it comes into contact with the cell’s DNA. One biomolecule that has garnered considerable attention in recent years is cGAS, a …
Read More »New wheat and barley genomes will help feed the world
[ad_1] An international research collaboration, which includes scientists from the University of Adelaide’s Waite Research Institute, has unlocked a new genetic variation in wheat and barley, a major impetus for the global effort in breeding high-grade wheat and barley varieties. yield. Researchers from the 10+ Wheat Genomes project, led by …
Read More »Research creates living droplets that produce hydrogen, paving the way for future alternative energy sources
[ad_1] Electron microscope image of a densely packed droplet of hydrogen-producing algal cells. Scale bar, 10 micrometers. Prof Xin Huang, Harbin Institute of Technology Scientists have built tiny droplet-based microbial factories that produce hydrogen, instead of oxygen, when exposed to daylight in the air. The results of the international research …
Read More »The massive swarm of eels is the largest number of fish ever recorded on the ocean floor
[ad_1] Before starting the mining of precious metals in the darkness of the deep sea, we could try to turn on the light first and observe our surroundings. In this seemingly isolated abyss, more than 3,000 meters (9,800 feet) below sea level, scientists were able to persuade a huge swarm …
Read More »Study: Air pollution laws targeting human health also help birds
[ad_1] According to a new study, U.S. pollution regulations meant to protect people from dirty air are also saving the birds of North America. Brian E. Kushner / Ornithology Laboratory Male finch of the house. Improving air quality as part of a federal program to reduce ozone pollution may have …
Read More »Worm-like robots swimming in soil to measure crop underworld
[ad_1] Crop scientists over the years have learned a lot about how plants grow above the ground, but much less is known about roots and their interactions with the soil. Now, a Cornell project funded by two separate three-year grants will develop worm-like soil swimming robots to detect and record …
Read More »Scientists design a new framework for clean water
[ad_1] Artist’s illustration of water molecules. A research team led by Berkeley Lab has designed a new crystalline material that targets and traps copper ions from wastewater with unprecedented precision and speed. (Credit: Sashkin / Shutterstock) WWe rely on water to quench our thirst and to irrigate abundant agricultural land. …
Read More »Scientists share memories of the iconic Arecibo telescope, and it’s thrilling
[ad_1] The powerful Arecibo telescope will be closed forever, the US National Science Foundation decided. But the radio telescope that brought us confirmation of the first exoplanet in 1992 will undoubtedly live in the hearts and minds of scientists, many of whom have turned to social media to mourn the …
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