Category: 5. Biology

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  • UV-C irradiation enhances the antimicrobial and Anti-Inflammatory bioactivity of ginseng oil

  • Alsolami, A., Bazaid, A. S., Alshammari, M. A. & Abdelghany, T. M. Ecofriendly fabrication of natural Jojoba nanoemulsion and chitosan/jojoba nanoemulsion with antimicrobial, anti-biofilm, and anti-diabetic activities in vitro. Biomass Convers….

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  • Leveraging machine learning for digital gait analysis in ataxia using sensor-free motion capture

  • Klockgether, T. et al. The natural history of degenerative ataxia: a retrospective study in 466 patients. Brain 121, 589–600 (1998).

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  • Mariotti, C., Fancellu, R. & Donato, S. An overview of the…

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  • Engineers Build “Bat Accelerator” to Crack Mystery of Stealth Navigation

    Engineers Build “Bat Accelerator” to Crack Mystery of Stealth Navigation

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    The faster you go on a bike or in a car, the more things appear to visually…

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  • Nanoplastics in water help bacteria form stronger, disinfectant-resistant biofilms

    Nanoplastics in water help bacteria form stronger, disinfectant-resistant biofilms

    Human health risks from direct consumption of toxic nanoplastics are already scary, but researchers have confirmed that nanoplastics in water give rise to an additional threat: They strengthen bacteria.

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  • How protein network cooperatively regulates iron balance in plants

    How protein network cooperatively regulates iron balance in plants

    Iron (Fe) is a vital micronutrient for plants, which is required for processes such as photosynthesis and enzyme activity. Plants must carefully manage iron levels to maintain health and productivity. They activate iron uptake genes when…

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  • Mighty microscopic fibers are the key to cell division and life itself

    Mighty microscopic fibers are the key to cell division and life itself

    Every second, millions of cells in your body divide in two. In the space of an hour, they duplicate their DNA and grow a web of protein fibers around it called a spindle. The spindle extends its many fibers from the chromosomes in the center to…

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  • The shape of things to come: How spheroid geometry guides multicellular orbiting and invasion

    The shape of things to come: How spheroid geometry guides multicellular orbiting and invasion

    As organisms develop from embryos, groups of cells migrate and reshape themselves to form all manner of complex tissues. There are no anatomical molds shaped like lungs, livers or other tissues for cells to grow into. Rather, these structures…

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  • A protein 'tape recorder' enables scientists to measure and decode cellular processes at scale and over time

    A protein 'tape recorder' enables scientists to measure and decode cellular processes at scale and over time

    Unraveling the mysteries of how biological organisms function begins with understanding the molecular interactions within and across large cell populations. A revolutionary new tool, developed at the University of Michigan, acts as a sort of tape…

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  • Remote sensing model enables early detection of vole outbreaks in Spanish farmlands

    Remote sensing model enables early detection of vole outbreaks in Spanish farmlands

    Researchers at the Regional Service for Agri-Food Research and Development (SERIDA) have developed a new large-scale remote sensing model that will enable comprehensive, high-resolution monitoring of fossorial water vole populations in areas…

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