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Latest from Science News: Self-destructing mitochondria may leave some brain cells vulnerable to ALS

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11/07/2019

  
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Self-destructing mitochondria may leave some brain cells vulnerable to ALS

Nov 07 2019 1:00 AM

Mitochondria that appear to dismantle themselves in certain brain cells may be a first step toward ALS, a mouse study suggests.

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A new dengue vaccine shows promise - at least for now

Nov 06 2019 5:19 PM

The latest vaccine against dengue shows promise in protecting children from the disease, but will need longer term study to ensure kids are safe from future infections.

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A human liver-on-a-chip may catch drug reactions that animal testing can't

Nov 06 2019 2:00 PM

An artificial organ may better predict serious drug side effects than animal testing does.

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Fossils suggest tree-dwelling apes walked upright long before hominids did

Nov 06 2019 1:00 PM

A partial skeleton from an 11.6-million-year-old European ape still doesn't answer how hominids adopted a two-legged gait.

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People who lack olfactory bulbs shouldn't be able to smell. But some women can

Nov 06 2019 11:00 AM

Some women who appear to lack the brain structures that relay scent messages still have an average sense of smell, and scientists have no idea how.

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Running just once a week may help you outpace an early death

Nov 05 2019 11:39 AM

Any amount of running can lower a person's risk of early death, an analysis of multiple studies finds.

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More Recent Headlines
The first artificial material that follows sunlight may upgrade solar panels
Nov 05 2019 10:40 AM

Rows of tiny stemlike rods called SunBOTs orient themselves toward light, optimizing the solar energy that they can harvest.

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50 years ago, cancer vaccines were a dream
Nov 05 2019 7:00 AM

Researchers are now prodding the immune system to fight cancer, reviving the longtime dream of creating cancer vaccines.

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Voyager 2 reveals the dynamic, complex nature of the solar system's edge
Nov 04 2019 11:00 AM

With two spacecraft outside the sun's magnetic bubble, researchers get a new look at the boundary between the sun and its galactic environment.

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Can neighborhood outreach reduce inner-city gun violence in the U.S.?
Nov 04 2019 6:00 AM

While mass shootings grab U.S. headlines, the steady scourge of inner-city gun violence gets less attention - and fewer solutions.

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Can forensics help keep endangered rosewood off the black market?
Nov 03 2019 6:00 AM

Timber traffickers are plundering the world's forests, but conservationists have a new set of tools to fight deforestation.

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Here's what it will take to adapt the power grid to higher wildfire risks
Nov 01 2019 4:17 PM

Better sensing tech on power lines and reliance on more local power sources could help avoid vast power outages like those in California in October.

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A toe bone hints that Neandertals used eagle talons as jewelry
Nov 01 2019 2:00 PM

An ancient eagle toe bone elevates the case for the use of symbolic bird-of-prey pendants among Neandertals, researchers say.

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Molecular jiggling may explain why some solids shrink when heated
Nov 01 2019 2:00 PM

Scientists may have figured out how scandium fluoride crystals shrink as temperature rises, possibly leading to new insights into superconductors.

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Apple TV+���s ���The Elephant Queen��� shies away from hard truths
Nov 01 2019 6:00 AM

The Elephant Queen offers an intimate look into the lives of elephants, but the documentary largely avoids threats the animals face.

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New details on immune system 'amnesia' show how measles causes long-term damage
Oct 31 2019 2:00 PM

Measles wipes the memories of immune cells in the body.

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