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| アクテムラと我が研究人生（第22回）、可溶性受容体での挫折 from 日経バイオテクONLINE (2017-2-13 0:00) |
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可溶性IL6受容体（受容体の細胞外領域）がIL6の作用を阻害しなかったことでプロジェクトは危機に陥った。
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| Robotic bee could help pollinate crops as real bees decline from New Scientist - News (2017-2-11 6:00) |
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With bee populations tumbling, an autonomous drone just 4 centimetres wide could help pollinate crops by flying from flower to flower
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| New talk of warming pause just another faux climate controversy from New Scientist - News (2017-2-11 2:58) |
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The latest attempt to resurrect climate change deniers' favourite trope of a warming pause is just more smoke and mirrors, say Michael Mann and Susan Hassol?
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| Secrets of Earth’s birth carried in lava jets from planet’s core from New Scientist - News (2017-2-11 1:19) |
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Time capsules from around the time of Earth’s birth 4.5 billion years ago are preserved in the hottest mantle plumes despite planet’s plate tectonic activity
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| 400 pilot whales stranded on New Zealand’s ‘whale trap’ beach from New Scientist - News (2017-2-11 1:11) |
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The reasons for mass strandings of marine animals, like this event in New Zealand, aren’t clear, but NASA is looking into whether solar storms could be involved
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| Foxes seen climbing trees at night to track down and eat koalas from New Scientist - News (2017-2-10 23:03) |
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Native Australian tree-dwellers may be at risk from European red foxes, which appear to have learnt how to climb trees in pursuit of prey such as koalas
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| Software helps musicians stop slouching by ruining their music from New Scientist - News (2017-2-10 21:55) |
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A system called the Musician's Mirror is designed to guard against posture-related injuries by giving players unpleasant auditory feedback
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| Stinky armpits? Bacteria from a less smelly person can fix them from New Scientist - News (2017-2-10 20:44) |
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Bacteria in your armpits are to blame for body odour, and some people have it particularly bad. But bacteria from a more fragrant relative can help
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| Monkeys and dogs judge humans by how they treat others from New Scientist - News (2017-2-10 19:33) |
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Experiments show that both canines and capuchins prefer those of us who help other people, hinting that morality may have a more-ancient origin than thought
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| New beetle species bites army ant’s butt and hitches a ride from New Scientist - News (2017-2-10 10:00) |
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The beetle uses its mandibles to latch on to an army ant’s rear, where it blends in while moving to a new nest together with the ants
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