News from ScienceOvjeren akaunt

Scientists are catching more and more black holes shredding apart stars—yielding new insights into the violent events.https://fcld.ly/50v5ew5 

For years, geneticists have told the story of how Neanderthal DNA lives on in today’s Europeans, Asians, and their descendants—but not so much in Africans. A new study overturns that notion.https://fcld.ly/3rh1y2q 

Without your ability to sweat, your body would struggle to keep up with the heat. Unfortunately, most robots haven’t had similarly efficient cooling systems—until now.https://fcld.ly/jdastx2 

A decision by South Africa’s government to include more than 30 wild species on a list of animals that can be improved by breeding and genetic research could cause considerable damage to their genetic diversity, scientists warn.https://fcld.ly/jufx6qx 

A type of pill described in research from last year could one day transform how we take medicines that currently have to be injected, such as insulin. #ScienceMagArchiveshttps://fcld.ly/7wmr987 

What relics washed up on the coast of the North Sea are telling scientists about a vanished homeland of ancient Europeans:https://fcld.ly/j8ribhy 

Ocean acidification may be making it harder for certain plankton to build robust shells, new research suggests.https://fcld.ly/u9i4tng 

Researchers are tapping an unusual ally in the fight to boost the survival of honey bees: a bacterium that lives solely in their guts.https://fcld.ly/y0r0y42 

U.S. Attorney Andrew Lelling spoke with @ScienceInsider about the nationwide DOJ effort, dubbed the China Initiative, that resulted in the charges against chemist Charles Lieber.https://fcld.ly/busq5hg 

Last week's top stories in science news.https://fcld.ly/xbsqww8 

accaaccaac tttcgatctc ttgtagatct… That string of apparent gibberish is anything but: It’s a snippet of a DNA sequence from the novel coronavirus, and it's helping scientists learn more about the pathogen's origin.https://fcld.ly/k7z99vq 

Dozens of research papers involving an expert on social spiders are drawing suspicions of widespread data fraud.https://fcld.ly/gsg7491 

The HIV vaccine that had moved furthest along in human testing does not work, and the $104 million trial in South Africa evaluating it has been stopped early.https://fcld.ly/rn1a6fc 

Human-to-animal disease transmission, known as reverse zoonosis, has been seen on every continent except one: Antarctica. But a study from 2018 suggests that has changed. #ScienceMagArchvieshttps://fcld.ly/8enx1mn 

The most comprehensive genetic comparison yet of cells from real brains and cerebral organoids reveals important differences between them.https://fcld.ly/jn4o6jf 

On 1 January, California became the first U.S. state to screen for adverse childhood experiences. The project is not just a public health initiative, but a vast experiment.https://fcld.ly/my4013y 

This new close-up of the turbulent boiling plasma of the solar surface is the debut image of the largest telescope ever built for staring at the Sun.https://fcld.ly/twuvd4g 

A prominent neuroscientist whose German lab was targeted by animal rights activists is heading to China, where he says he will be freer to pursue his work.https://fcld.ly/sm803et 

In finding fishing vessels that are trying to avoid detection, albatrosses make good spies.https://fcld.ly/ckrtm9k