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Latest Research stories from Science.

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California Salmon Face Dire Threats from Droughts and Floods

Recent research highlights the alarming decline of young salmon in California, as severe droughts and floods lead to significant losses on their journey to the Pacific Ocean.

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Study Links Rising Temperatures to Increased Antibiotic Resistance in Soil Microbes

An 11-year study suggests that rising temperatures may be contributing to higher levels of antibiotic resistance in soil microbes, raising concerns for public health.

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New Research Reveals Coffee's Impact on Gut Health and Cognitive Function

Recent findings suggest that coffee, both caffeinated and decaffeinated, plays a significant role in altering gut bacteria, which may enhance mood and cognitive abilities.

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The Lasting Impact of Malaria on Human Evolution

Recent findings indicate that malaria significantly influenced early human evolution and settlement, shaping where our ancestors lived and how they adapted.

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Urban Heat Intensifies as Cities Expand: A Growing Concern

Recent research underscores the troubling rise in temperatures within urban areas, exacerbated by city growth and climate change effects.

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New Research Explores Potential Flaw in Our Understanding of Time

Recent findings in quantum mechanics indicate that spontaneous collapse processes may introduce subtle blurs in the fabric of time, prompting a reevaluation of established theories.

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New Lithium Discovery in Appalachia May Strengthen U.S. Energy Independence

A recent lithium discovery in the Appalachian region has the potential to enhance the United States' energy independence, according to the EPA.

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A new interface to study RNA biology

Scientists at Université de Montréal's Institute for Research in Immunology and Cancer have developed a new database that integrates the molecular structure of microRNAs and messenger RNAs.

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Study Reveals Gold Digging Traits Are Not Gender-Specific

A recent study indicates that the pursuit of wealth in partner selection is not limited to women, as both genders exhibit similar tendencies, challenging long-held stereotypes.

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Breakthrough in Nuclear Technology Promises Enhanced Safety and Efficiency

Recent advancements in nuclear technology could significantly improve safety measures and efficiency in energy production, according to scientists.

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Exploring Alternatives: New Study on Bipolar Disorder Treatment Strategies

A recent study sheds light on alternative treatment strategies for bipolar disorder, particularly when lithium is not effective, emphasizing the need for personalized care.

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Hidden plant molecules show up to 25 times stronger activity against Ebola and COVID-19

Scientists discover a new family of natural molecules with significant antiviral properties.

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The Evolutionary Origins of Crabs' Sideways Walk: A 200 Million Year Journey

Recent research suggests that the sideways walking of crabs can be traced back to a pivotal evolutionary moment 200 million years ago, inherited from a common ancestor.

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Bees Can Identify Viruses in Food, Yet May Not Change Foraging Habits

A recent study indicates that while bees can detect harmful viruses in their food sources, they do not consistently alter their foraging behavior to avoid contaminated options.

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Cobra Resources Reports First Annual Profit Amid Key Discoveries

Cobra Resources has marked a significant achievement by reporting its first annual profit, attributed to advancements in rare earth extraction and a new copper find.

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New Insights into Genetic Exchange Among Disease-Causing Parasites

An international research team, featuring Mississippi State University's Matthew W. Brown, has published significant findings on genetic exchange in parasites, challenging prior scientific understanding.

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Study of 5th-Century Burial in Belgium May Bridge Roman and Merovingian Currency Practices

Research in the journal Britannia examines a burial site in Oudenburg, Belgium, potentially linking ancient monetary systems from the Roman to Merovingian periods.

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Study Suggests Dolls Enhance Children's Social Skills More Than Screens

Research indicates that traditional toys like dolls are superior to screens in promoting social skills among children, emphasizing the value of interactive play.

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New Insights on Food Waste Trends Linked to Income Changes

A recent study from Texas A&M AgriLife Research sheds light on the complex relationship between income levels and household food waste, a pressing global issue.

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New Experiment Suggests the Possibility of 'Negative Time'

A recent experiment conducted by physicists has successfully measured negative time intervals, raising intriguing questions about the nature of time itself.