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Stone Age skull-smashers spark a cultural mystery from New Scientist - Online news (2012-8-17 1:30) |
A cache of Neolithic skulls unearthed in Syria had been exhumed, separated from their bodies, had their faces smashed in and been reburied. But why?
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Corpse stars could nurture life on alien planets from New Scientist - Online news (2012-8-17 1:04) |
Light from white dwarfs might be just right to support photosynthesis and undamaged DNA, smashing assumptions about where life might arise in the galaxy
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Interbreeding with Neanderthals, or simply breeding? from New Scientist - Online news (2012-8-17 0:58) |
Homo sapiens may not have had sex with Neanderthals after all? but perhaps it doesn't matter in any case
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東京医大、三重大、ボナックなど、RNAi医薬で肺線維症の治療効果確認 from 日経バイオテクONLINE (2012-8-17 0:47) |
RNA干渉(RNAi)を用いた核酸医薬の共同研究を行っていた東京医科大学の黒田雅彦教授、三重大学大学院医学系研究科のGabazza Esteban教授、国立がん研究センター分子細胞治療研究分野の落谷孝広分野長、大阪大学大学院医学系研究科の恵口豊准教授、バイオベンチャーのボナック(福岡県久留米市、林宏剛社長)の大木忠明取締役らは、肺線維症のヒト疾患モデルマウスで治療効果を確認したと発表した。研究成果は2012年8月16日付のPLOS ONE誌に掲載された。
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First non-hormonal male 'pill' prevents pregnancy from New Scientist - Online news (2012-8-17 0:42) |
A non-hormonal drug that temporarily reverses male fertility appears to have few side effects in mice
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Self-cooling crystal makes room-temperature maser from New Scientist - Online news (2012-8-17 0:30) |
Left in the dust by lasers, microwave-boosting masers are a step closer to becoming valuable technology now that they can work outside extreme conditions
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Celebrating fuel that doesn’t come from the pump from New Scientist - Online news (2012-8-16 23:39) |
This weekend artists and energy scientists are imagining the future of renewable energy - at a defunct petrol station in London
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Cellphone-style algorithm reveals cholera source from New Scientist - Online news (2012-8-16 23:38) |
Whether it's a rumour or disease that's spreading, the algorithm could make monitoring networks cheaper and more efficient
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Zoologger: Cultured killer whales learn by copying from New Scientist - Online news (2012-8-16 22:49) |
Orcas can imitate each other's behaviour on command, which might explain they've developed such a wide range of hunting styles
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Marine lessons in becoming a killer from New Scientist - Online news (2012-8-16 22:47) |
Local populations of killer whales have developed their own cultural traditions. New Scientist explores some of them in this gallery
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