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A Nature paper outlines the genome sequence of a virus associated with the respiratory disease outbreak in China, isolated from a patient working in the seafood market linked to the initial cases. https://go.nature.com/36TVycC pic.twitter.com/9BYhN7HmgG
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A Nature paper reports stress can cause hair to turn grey in rodents by triggering the depletion of pigment-forming stem cells in hair follicles. This effect seems to be driven by activation of the sympathetic nervous system, contrary to previous theories. https://go.nature.com/2RMLfSi pic.twitter.com/XjTABSN9Xb
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According to research published in Nature, a protracted reduction in ocean circulation can account for much of the unusually large sea level rise during the last interglaciation. https://go.nature.com/38SOdv8 pic.twitter.com/TTVgLAr2Ww
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Convolutional neural networks are one of the most important machine learning models, commonly used to analyse images. A study published in Nature demonstrates a fully hardware-implemented convolutional neural network using memristors. https://go.nature.com/2vAqe5M pic.twitter.com/Kkoi4tMSIe
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How do cells disentangle proteins that are clumped together? A Nature paper shows that the molecular chaperone ClpB can forcibly pull on exposed loops of protein chains, and hence extract them from protein clumps. https://go.nature.com/2RDRLvG pic.twitter.com/deUF86Kjrw
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A Nature paper shows that a defect in the ATP13A2 gene causes cell death by disrupting the cellular transport of polyamines. When this happens in the part of the brain that controls body movement, it can lead to Parkinson’s disease. https://go.nature.com/38Y5Bip pic.twitter.com/D3dinDnxLQ
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A Nature paper shows that the anti-diabetic drug metformin increases circulating levels of the peptide hormone growth/differentiation factor 15, which has been shown to reduce food intake and lower body weight through a brain-stem-restricted receptor. https://go.nature.com/317Rjsu pic.twitter.com/D2ZRPHMInX
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A study in Nature provides more details about the tiny defenders that ensure fertility by protecting the genomes of specialized cells called germ cells, which produce eggs and sperm. https://go.nature.com/2taAEIm pic.twitter.com/6cuIzZrHFL
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Research published in Nature pushes the precision of highly charged ion-based spectroscopy, which could be used to test for physics beyond the Standard Model. https://go.nature.com/2RFPDne pic.twitter.com/hxbyiLdjyz
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A Nature paper shows that glioma, a lethal form of brain cancer, alters the activity of neighboring neurons, accelerating a vicious cycle that drives tumor-associated epilepsy and tumor progression. https://go.nature.com/2RY4gRE pic.twitter.com/g49YfMj85r
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Hydrogen pressured to greater than 4 million atmospheres might finally have entered the long-sought metallic state, according to a paper in Nature. https://go.nature.com/36FvqSG pic.twitter.com/TZVBx3qFPi
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A paper in Nature shows the process by which a sex pheromone named for Jane Austen’s Mr. Darcy takes hold in the brains of female mice, giving cells in the brain's emotion center the power to assess the mouse's sexual readiness and help her select a mate. https://go.nature.com/2U7kURn pic.twitter.com/ZbEeOkp1B9
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A paper in Nature shows how sugar is taken up by the malaria parasite. The findings could lead to developing improved antimalarial drugs. https://go.nature.com/36Dje4E pic.twitter.com/HXjz2OPmow
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A study in Nature suggests organoid models of human brain development need improving if they are to faithfully model this early stage of life. https://go.nature.com/2RZKUvt pic.twitter.com/av9RL8u6AI
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Research in Nature shows that metmaterials made from LEGO that exploit a self-dual concept have emergent properties that are not predicted by standard symmetry analysis. https://go.nature.com/37mEAES pic.twitter.com/JeGlqmSPQs
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A Nature paper shows that a subset of cells from the lungs of ex-smokers have similar levels of mutations to those found in cells from non-smokers. The study suggests that quitting smoking may result in the partial replenishment of lung tissue. https://go.nature.com/2vqeYbU pic.twitter.com/w0esOIaeEo
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This week on the Nature cover: Mapping the future. How the brain keeps track of everything that might happen next. Browse the issue here: https://go.nature.com/2RBNBEr pic.twitter.com/G2zF5urDvX
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A Nature paper reports a process of using high-energy pulses of electricity to turn any source of carbon into turbostratic graphene in an instant. Graphene has been expensive, but the process could decrease the prices while helping with waste management. https://go.nature.com/2RzTKBd pic.twitter.com/LlleAXvUy8
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A Nature paper shows an electrical detection method for terahertz electromagnetic waves, which are extremely difficult to detect. The discovery could help miniaturize the detection equipment on microchips and enhance sensitivity. https://go.nature.com/2Gr0o6l pic.twitter.com/Vu76wz1YUf
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A new virus, originating from Wuhan in China, is quickly spreading across the country and around the world. This video highlights the key things you need to know about the outbreak and how science can help control it. The latest: https://go.nature.com/2NXGx2T pic.twitter.com/K1KUgp8lfa
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