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Ancient teeth hint at links between Denisovans and Homo erectus

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 13/05/2026 - 19:00
Six teeth roughly 400,000 years old have yielded some of the first ancient proteins thought to belong to Homo erectus, providing molecular clues to their relationships with other hominins
Categories: Science

Ancient teeth hint at links between Denisovans and Homo erectus

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 13/05/2026 - 19:00
Six teeth roughly 400,000 years old have yielded some of the first ancient proteins thought to belong to Homo erectus, providing molecular clues to their relationships with other hominins
Categories: Science

Natural sunscreen found in fish eggs can be made by E. coli factories

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 13/05/2026 - 19:00
Genetically altered bacteria can synthesise gadusol, a naturally occurring compound found in zebrafish eggs that could be developed as an alternative to existing sunscreen products that can harm marine life
Categories: Science

Natural sunscreen found in fish eggs can be made by E. coli factories

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 13/05/2026 - 19:00
Genetically altered bacteria can synthesise gadusol, a naturally occurring compound found in zebrafish eggs that could be developed as an alternative to existing sunscreen products that can harm marine life
Categories: Science

RNA-LNP–mediated in vivo prime editing corrects disease phenotypes in a mouse model of citrullinemia type I | Science Translational Medicine

Prime editing via RNA-LNP corrects multiple pathogenic ASS1 mutations and restores ureagenesis and survival in a mouse model of citrullinemia type I.
Categories: Science

Sensory nerves protect against preclinical tendinopathic changes through FGF1 signaling | Science Translational Medicine

Somatosensory neurons prevent tendon degeneration by FGF1-mediated mesenchymal and macrophage regulation.
Categories: Science

A platform for near real-time and multiplexed monitoring of cerebrospinal fluid biomarkers and flow in neurocritical care | Science Translational Medicine

NeuroSense enables near real-time, multimodal monitoring of external ventricular drains in neurocritical care.
Categories: Science

uPAR is highly expressed in recurrent glioblastoma and represents a candidate CAR T cell target | Science Translational Medicine

The urokinase receptor uPAR is highly expressed in recurrent glioblastoma and is targetable using anti-uPAR chimeric antigen receptor T cells.
Categories: Science

Prime editing of a pathogenic Scn1a allele ameliorates seizure phenotypes in a GEFS+ mouse model | Science Translational Medicine

Prime editing corrects a pathogenic human SCN1A mutation in mice, reducing seizure frequencies and improving survival in this GEFS+ model.
Categories: Science

In vivo adenine base editing ameliorates Dravet syndrome phenotypes in a mouse model | Science Translational Medicine

Through direct correction of a mutation causing Dravet syndrome, adenine base editing alleviates epileptic and premature mortality phenotypes in mice.
Categories: Science

New rules confirm public has a right to see how UK government uses AI

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 13/05/2026 - 15:00
Government departments and other public bodies in the UK must consider requests to release information about AI-produced content, regulators have confirmed. The move follows a successful request by New Scientist for the release of a minister's ChatGPT logs
Categories: Science

New rules confirm public has a right to see how UK government uses AI

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 13/05/2026 - 15:00
Government departments and other public bodies in the UK must consider requests to release information about AI-produced content, regulators have confirmed. The move follows a successful request by New Scientist for the release of a minister's ChatGPT logs
Categories: Science

Can cloud seeding save us from water bankruptcy?

New Scientist - Space - Tue, 12/05/2026 - 19:00
We’ve long tried to control the weather by engineering rainfall. Now such cloud-seeding efforts are escalating, creating conflict between countries and stoking conspiracy theories. But do they work?
Categories: Science

Can cloud seeding save us from water bankruptcy?

New Scientist - Technology - Tue, 12/05/2026 - 19:00
We’ve long tried to control the weather by engineering rainfall. Now such cloud-seeding efforts are escalating, creating conflict between countries and stoking conspiracy theories. But do they work?
Categories: Science

Carbon credits are flawed, but they can still help save forests

New Scientist - Space - Tue, 12/05/2026 - 15:00
Carbon credits bought by companies to offset their emissions really have reduced deforestation, but not by as much as credit developers claim, according to a rigorous analysis
Categories: Science

Carbon credits are flawed, but they can still help save forests

New Scientist - Technology - Tue, 12/05/2026 - 15:00
Carbon credits bought by companies to offset their emissions really have reduced deforestation, but not by as much as credit developers claim, according to a rigorous analysis
Categories: Science

PCOS has been officially renamed PMOS, and it’s a momentous move

New Scientist - Space - Tue, 12/05/2026 - 13:00
PCOS will now be known as PMOS (polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome), and for Alice Klein, who has the condition, it's been a long time coming
Categories: Science

PCOS has been officially renamed PMOS, and it’s a momentous move

New Scientist - Technology - Tue, 12/05/2026 - 13:00
PCOS will now be known as PMOS (polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome), and for Alice Klein, who has the condition, it's been a long time coming
Categories: Science

Why do particle physicists like spending time in fields?

New Scientist - Space - Tue, 12/05/2026 - 13:00
The concept of a field plays a key role in particle physics, but what exactly is it? From its origins in the study of magnetism to the quantum fields of today, columnist Chanda Prescod-Weinstein goes exploring
Categories: Science

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