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Mussel-Inspired Antimicrobial Coating Protects Sanitary Fabrics From Infections
Inspired by the substances secreted by mussels to adhere to rocks, researchers have developed an innovative material to fight against the spread of pathogens, infections and antimicrobial resistance.
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Novel “Bone Bandage” Material Helps Heal Broken Bones
Bone regeneration is a complex process, and existing methods face limitations such as the high cost. But recently, a piezoelectric material that can promote the growth of bone tissue has been developed.
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Supercomputer Simulates Protein Complex That Initiates Human Fertilization
Researchers recently developed highly realistic simulations of the proteins on sperm and egg cells coupling together before they fuse. These findings enabled the research team to solve several mysteries of fertilisation at once.
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Process for the Optical Analysis of Trace Gases Optimized
Scientists have developed a new optimization for laser absorption spectroscopy that side-steps previous issues with cross-sensitivity.
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PFAS “Forever Chemicals” Are Being Spread on World’s Ski Slopes
Fourteen different types of PFAS have been found in soils at family skiing spots in the Austrian Alps, at levels far higher than in areas not normally used for skiing.
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“Molecular Highway” Construction Seen in Human Cells for the First Time
Researchers have captured the world’s first high-resolution images of the initial moments of microtubule formation in human cells.
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Ocean Nanoplastics Identified for the First Time
Millions of tons of plastic waste enter the oceans each year. The sun’s ultraviolet light and ocean turbulence break down these plastics into invisible nanoparticles that threaten marine ecosystems.
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Women’s Cortisol Levels Linked to Birth Complications
A snippet of hair can reveal a pregnant person’s stress level and may one day help warn of unexpected birth problems, a study indicates.
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Scientists Transform Everyday Materials Into Conductors for Quantum Computers
Researchers describe the discovery of a new method that transforms everyday materials like glass into materials scientists can use to make quantum computers.
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Nose-Like Sensor Sniffs Out Toxic Ammonia Gas
Engineers in Australia have developed a small ammonia gas sensor that could enable safer hydrogen storage and specialized medical diagnostic devices.
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