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The hype of stem cell treatments

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 02/02/2020

Stem cell clinics’ much-hyped treatments lack scientific support

There’s not enough science to justify using stem cells for any of the conditions that clinics advertise for.
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A new genetic analysis reveals that modern Africans have some Neandertal DNA too

Humans migrating back to Africa brought genetic material from humans’ extinct Neandertal relatives along for the ride.
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As NASA’s Spitzer telescope’s mission ends, here’s a look back at its discoveries

For more than 16 years, the Spitzer Space Telescope witnessed the births and deaths of stars, charted the Milky Way, found faraway worlds and more.
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Scientists cooled a nanoparticle to the quantum limit

The particle’s motion reached the lowest level allowed by the Heisenberg uncertainty principle.
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Your most pressing questions about the new coronavirus, answered

With more questions than answers right now, researchers are racing to understand 2019-nCoV and stop the rapidly growing global health crisis.
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Psilocybin may help cancer patients with depression and anxiety for years

A study hints that a hallucinogen found in magic mushrooms could reshape how people cope with hard diagnoses over the long term.
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Tiny meteorites suggest ancient Earth had a carbon dioxide–rich atmosphere

Simulations of reactions between 2.7-billion-year-old micrometeorites and atmospheric gases hint Archean Earth’s atmosphere had high levels of CO2.
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Fewer worms live in mud littered with lots of microplastics

The environmental effects of microplastic pollution are still hazy, but new long-term, outdoor experiments could help clear matters up.
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How pandas use their heads as a kind of extra limb for climbing

Short legs on a stout bear body means pandas use a rare technique to climb up a tree.
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How to brew a better espresso, according to science

To make more consistent and affordable espresso shots, use fewer beans and grind them more coarsely, a new study says.
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