Early Neanderthals hunted ibex on steep mountain slopes

Ancient remains from a cave in Serbia show that Neanderthals were hunting mountain goats 300,000 years ago, adding to evidence of their ability to adapt to different environments ​Ancient remains from a cave in Serbia show that Neanderthals were hunting mountain goats 300,000 years ago, adding to evidence of their ability to adapt to different …

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Blood test spots hidden mesothelioma that scans can’t see

New research suggests that immunotherapy given before and after surgery could help patients with diffuse pleural mesothelioma, one of the most challenging cancers to treat. A phase II clinical trial tested immunotherapy in resectable cases, with promising results presented at the World Conference on Lung Cancer. ​New research suggests that immunotherapy given before and after …

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Seagrass found to be a powerful carbon sponge with a surprising weakness

Seagrass, a vital coastal ecosystem, may be one of the planet’s best natural carbon sponges—but its fate depends on how we manage nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus. While moderate nutrient input can supercharge seagrass growth and boost carbon storage, too much—especially nitrogen—fuels phytoplankton that block sunlight and devastate seagrass beds. ​Seagrass, a vital coastal ecosystem, …

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Oceans could reach a dangerous tipping point by 2050

UC Santa Barbara researchers project that human impacts on oceans will double by 2050, with warming seas and fisheries collapse leading the charge. The tropics and poles face the fastest changes, and coastal regions will be hardest hit, threatening food and livelihoods worldwide. ​UC Santa Barbara researchers project that human impacts on oceans will double …

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Scientists crack indole’s toughest bond with copper, unlocking new medicines

Scientists have cracked one of chemistry’s toughest challenges with indoles, using copper to unlock a spot once thought too stubborn to change. The discovery could pave the way for easier, cheaper drug development. ​Scientists have cracked one of chemistry’s toughest challenges with indoles, using copper to unlock a spot once thought too stubborn to change. …

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Scientists found a new way to turn sunlight into fuel

A research team created a plant-inspired molecule that can store four charges using sunlight, a key step toward artificial photosynthesis. Unlike past attempts, it works with dimmer light, edging closer to real-world solar fuel production. ​A research team created a plant-inspired molecule that can store four charges using sunlight, a key step toward artificial photosynthesis. …

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Britain’s economy thrived after the withdrawal of the Roman Empire

An archaeological dig in northern England shows iron and lead processing continued and even increased after the departure of the Romans ​An archaeological dig in northern England shows iron and lead processing continued and even increased after the departure of the Romans An archaeological dig in northern England shows iron and lead processing continued and even …

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Scientists reveal how breakfast timing may predict how long you live

Meal timing shifts with age, and researchers found that eating breakfast later is tied to depression, fatigue, sleep problems, and an increased risk of death. Monitoring when meals are eaten could provide an easy health marker for aging adults. ​Meal timing shifts with age, and researchers found that eating breakfast later is tied to depression, …

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