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04/08/2021
Blood clots should be listed as a possible side effect of AstraZeneca's vaccine, but its benefits still outweigh the risks, experts say.
DNA from ancient fossils suggests interbreeding regularly occurred between the two species by about 45,000 years ago, two studies find.
After two decades, a new measurement of the muon magnetic anomaly reinforces earlier hints that its value disagrees with standard physics.
When the masks come off and the pandemic is behind us, what role will science play? Pew's latest Trend magazine explores.
People default to addition when solving puzzles and problems, even when subtraction works better. That could underlie some modern-day excesses.
Fishes' flashing photonic crystals may provide inspiration for ultra-miniaturized sensors that work in a living body.
A lion yawn is contagious, and when lions start yawning together, they start moving together. Synchronization may be key for group hunters like lions.
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A new book shows how reimagined toilets will allow humans to use pee and poop as natural resources.
Global warming may be revving up summer thunderstorms in the Arctic, leading to skyrocketing numbers of lightning strikes.
Artists' intuition instead of science drive most facial reconstructions of extinct species. Some researchers hope to change that.
Physicists have finally used laser cooling to tame unruly antimatter atoms. That could allow new tests of symmetry and Einstein's theory of gravity.
Important insights into the particle-filtering properties of different fabrics also offer a sense of the unseen, textured world of face masks.
Today's researchers pursue knowledge with more detail and sophistication, but some of the questions remain the same.
The asteroid impact fundamentally reset the nature of Earth's tropical rainforests, decreasing diversity at first and making them permanently darker.
The leading hypothesis is that the coronavirus spread to people from bats via a yet-to-be-identified animal, but no animals have tested positive so far.
Fluctuations in sea level due to cycling ice ages may have powered an engine in tropical seas that pumped out gaudy fish species.
Vaccinated 12- to 15-year-olds developed higher levels of coronavirus antibodies compared with vaccinated 16- to 25-year-olds from a previous trial.
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