What has long been interpreted as permanent and irreversible vascular damage may not be exclusively so. In people with Down syndrome-one of the most robust populations for studying Alzheimer’s disease due to the near-universal…
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Death of the front yard: The quiet change sweeping Sydney suburbs
A new Macquarie University study reveals Sydney suburbs are shifting to denser streetscapes with fewer trees. A typical knock-down rebuild in Sydney’s suburbs is wiping out nearly half the front garden and more than 60% of the tree canopy,…
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Breakthrough technology decodes leg movement signals from nerves in amputees
A research team led by researchers at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden, has, for the first time, successfully decoded leg movements directly from the remaining nerves in people with above-knee amputations. Using novel…
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Lego plans 30,700-panel solar array at its new Virginia factory site
The LEGO Group is doubling down on clean energy as it builds out its first U.S. manufacturing hub in Chesterfield County, Virginia, pairing large-scale solar generation with a carbon-conscious factory design.
The company plans to install a…
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Today’s NYT Mini Crossword Answers for March 20
Looking for the most recent Mini Crossword answer? Click here for today’s Mini Crossword hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Wordle, Strands, Connections and Connections: Sports Edition puzzles.
Need some help…
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THC Creates False Memories at Mid- High Doses
People who consume tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) are more likely to have false memories and to struggle completing everyday memory tasks like remembering to do something later. The corresponding study was…
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THC Creates False Memories at Mid- High Doses
People who consume tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) are more likely to have false memories and to struggle completing everyday memory tasks like remembering to do something later. The corresponding study was…
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Research leads to new lifeline for leukemia patients
After repeated unsuccessful cancer treatments, even the strongest patients can lose hope. But former University of Virginia School of Medicine assistant professors Tomasz Cierpicki and Jolanta Grembecka are working to restore hope for people…
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Scientists thought ravens followed wolves. They were wrong
When a wolf pack brings down prey, ravens are often the first to show up. Even before wolves begin feeding, these birds gather nearby, ready to snatch any scraps that become available. Their timing has long seemed almost uncanny, leading many…
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A water solution for drought‑prone South Africa: We designed systems to replenish aquifers
South Africa is the 30th driest country in the world. Over 400 towns, especially in the western and central parts of the country, rely on water from aquifers that they pump out of the ground (groundwater).
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