Thursday, March 3, 2022

Latest from Science News: How to interpret the CDC's new mask guidelines

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03/03/2022

  
  
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How to interpret the CDC's new mask guidelines

Mar 03 2022 6:00 AM

Based on the CDC's new metrics, most people no longer need to wear masks in most situations, but that could change.

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Fecal transplant pills helped some peanut allergy sufferers in a small trial

Mar 02 2022 11:00 AM

In a small study, a one-day fecal microbiota transplant allowed some peanut-allergic adults to safely eat one to two peanuts several months later.

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Marie Maynard Daly was a trailblazing biochemist, but her full story may be lost

Mar 02 2022 9:00 AM

Marie Maynard Daly was the first African American woman to receive a Ph.D. in chemistry, but her own perspective on her research is missing from the historical record.

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Overfishing. Climate change. Plastic pollution. What's the future of our ocean? Ocean researchers and advocates explore the threats—and potential solutions.

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'Fresh Banana Leaves' shows how Western conservation has harmed Indigenous people

Mar 02 2022 7:00 AM

Author and environmental scientist Jessica Hernandez discusses Indigenous displacement, conservation's failures and how to improve the field.

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Africa's fynbos plants hold their ground with the world's thinnest roots

Mar 01 2022 11:00 AM

Long, thin roots help this South African shrubland commandeer soil nutrients and keep the neighboring forest from encroaching on its territory.

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How omicron's mutations make it the most infectious coronavirus variant yet

Mar 01 2022 9:00 AM

With its mishmash of mutations, omicron has a unique anatomy that has helped fuel its dominance.

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More Recent Headlines
Why kitchen sponges are the perfect home for bacteria
Mar 01 2022 7:00 AM

Sponges are remarkably diverse hot spots for bacteria, in part because of the mixed-housing environment that the tools offer their tenants.

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A UN report shows climate change's escalating toll on people and nature
Feb 28 2022 6:45 PM

The latest United Nations' IPCC climate change report underscores the urgent need for action to avoid the worst consequences of global warming.

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One forensic scientist is scraping bones for clues to time of death
Feb 28 2022 9:00 AM

The bones of more than 100 cadavers are shedding light on a more precise and reliable way to determine when someone died.

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A new gravity sensor used atoms' weird quantum behavior to peer underground
Feb 28 2022 7:00 AM

Quantum sensors promise to be more accurate and stable in the long run than other gravity probes.

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50 years ago, freezing sperm faced scientific skepticism
Feb 25 2022 9:00 AM

In 1972, scientists debated the long-term viability of frozen sperm. Fifty years later, children have been conceived with sperm frozen for decades.

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A chain mail–like armor may shield C. difficile from some antibiotics
Feb 25 2022 5:00 AM

Examining the structures that protect Clostridioides difficile from medicines could help researchers find new ways to target and kill the bacteria.

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More than 5 million children have lost a parent or caregiver to COVID-19
Feb 24 2022 6:30 PM

The number of children who experienced the death of a parent or caregiver due to COVID-19 nearly doubled from May through October in 2021.

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The COVID-19 pandemic is not an on-off switch
Feb 24 2022 12:24 PM

The pandemic is more of a dimmer switch, and it will be a slow slide to the endemic phase, says epidemiologist Aubree Gordon.

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Now that computers connect us all, for better and worse, what's next?
Feb 24 2022 9:24 AM

The digital revolution has brought chess-playing robots, self-driving cars, curated newsfeeds — and new ethical challenges.

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Africa's oldest human DNA helps unveil an ancient population shift
Feb 23 2022 11:00 AM

Long-distance mate seekers started staying closer to home about 20,000 years ago.

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Scientist Pankaj

Today in Science: The staggering success of vaccines

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