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5,117 results

5,117 results for: seek

  1. Life

    This killer fungus strikes at sunset. Here’s how

    The fungus Entomophthora muscae turns flies into zombies and kills them at sunset. An internal kill clock may explain the mysterious timing.

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  2. Health & Medicine

    How a bacterial toxin linked to colon cancer messes with DNA

    A closeup look at colibactin’s structure reveals chemical motifs that guide its mutation-wreaking “warheads” to specific stretches of DNA.

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  3. Animals

    Meet the ‘grue jay,’ a rare hybrid songbird

    Despite millions of years of evolutionary separation and a geographical divide, a blue jay and green jay mated in Texas. This bird is the result.

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  4. The long and short of science

    Editor in Chief Nancy Shute discusses the centennial of quantum mechanics’ framework, Hubble’s 35th anniversary and the legacy of Kanzi the bonobo.

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  5. Planetary Science

    A possible new dwarf planet skirts the solar system’s edge

    For the dwarf planet candidate, one trip around the sun takes over 24,000 years. Its orbit challenges a proposed path for a hypothetical Planet Nine.

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  6. Health & Medicine

    AI is designing proteins that could help treat cancer

    A team used generative AI to enhance T cells’ ability to fight melanoma. The immunotherapy approach needs more testing before use in cancer patients.

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  7. Health & Medicine

    A new drug shows promise for hard-to-treat high blood pressure

    Results from a large trial suggest baxdrostat could provide a new option for people whose blood pressure remains high despite standard treatment.

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  8. Space

    JWST spots the earliest sign yet of a distant galaxy reshaping its cosmic environs

    The galaxy, called JADES-GS-z13-1, marks the earliest sign yet spotted of the era of cosmic reionization at 330 million years after the Big Bang.

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  9. Animals

    Fever’s link with a key kind of immunity is surprisingly ancient

    When sick, Nile tilapia seek warmer water. That behavioral fever triggers a specialized immune response, hinting the connection evolved long ago.

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  10. Plants

    Potatoes have their roots in ancient tomatoes

    Knowing potatoes’ origin story could help future-proof the crucial crop against climate threats.

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  11. Health & Medicine

    Canada just lost its measles elimination status. Is the U.S. next?

    Canada has had more than a year of continuous measles transmission. The United States has until January to limit cases before losing status.

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  12. Science & Society

    Gratitude can increase joy, even if it feels a little cringe

    Like exercise, gratitude takes many forms. Finding the right practice, research shows, is up to the individual.

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