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Norovirus, which causes explosive diarrhea and vomiting, may be on the rise because of an antibody-dodging variant and post–COVID-19 socializing. scim.ag/40vyQqk https://scim.ag/40vyQqk
Norovirus, which causes explosive diarrhea and vomiting, may be on the rise because of an antibody-dodging variant and post–COVID-19 socializing. scim.ag/40vyQqk https://scim.ag/40vyQqk
Among the most agile of flying creatures, dragonflies have evolved to perform quick aerial maneuvers both to attract mates and to catch prey midair. Now, researchers have documented and explained a unique stunt the insects perform so quickly most people never see it. scim.ag/40mKKBI
An x-ray analysis of bony scales shows vertebrates developed the ability to remodel and repair bone much earlier than previously thought. https://scim.ag/4h6zSix
“My confidants … helped me see there is no disgrace in seeking help.” This week’s #ScienceWorkingLife: https://scim.ag/3C6lXJV
In 2023, researchers designed a robot that can create and cook a cake with up to seven ingredients, more than any other printed food to date. Learn more: https://scim.ag/4adU9Qs #ScienceMagArchives
CAR-T therapy, already approved for certain blood cancers, is generating excitement in early tests against autoimmune diseases. Designed to wipe out a whole class of immune cells, the treatment holds promise but comes with potentially serious risks. Learn more: https://scim.ag/4fP3bo5
A 2023 Review in #ScienceTranslationalMedicine looks at the complex connections between astrocytes and other types of cells in the nervous system, including neurons, oligodendrocytes, and microglia. Learn more: https://scim.ag/40sLCpB #ScienceMagArchives
Scientists have identified functional differences between human and mouse PD-1, which could impact preclinical research on cancer immunotherapies. Read more in #ScienceImmunology: https://scim.ag/4a8I9Qd
Sun exposure causes DNA mutations in skin cells that can eventually lead to cancer, but a common skin virus might help the immune system fight back. https://scim.ag/3BRokjP
Replacing conventional building materials with materials modified to store carbon dioxide could move the planet closer to net-zero greenhouse gas emissions, according to a new study in Science. https://scim.ag/40p73I3