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    • Mashup Score: 13
      Online Event - 9 day(s) ago

      In the realm of rare disease research, collaboration across disciplines, organization types, and disease types is essential to accelerating progress. Traditionally, scientists have focused on studying individual rare diseases within their specific silos, but as the understanding of genetic, molecular, and therapeutic commonalities across diseases deepens, researchers are increasingly looking to connect and share insights with those studying different rare conditions. By forming cross-disease communities,

      Source: view6.workcast.net
      Categories: General Medicine News, Future of Medicine
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        sciencemagazine

        Join #ScienceWebinars for their next #ScienceAndLife broadcast on Wednesday, 25 June at 12 p.m. ET ➡️ Bridging silos: How scientists studying rare disease are building cross-disease communities to advance research and innovation. Register today: https://t.co/E56esffXEg https://t.co/UYHpJeVkU4

    • Mashup Score: 4
      Multimodal information structuring with single-layer soft skins and high-density electrical impedance tomography - 9 day(s) ago

      High-density impedance measurements were used to monitor multimodal stimuli from single-layer skins over a hollow 3D hand.

      Source: www.science.org
      Categories: General Medicine News, Future of Medicine
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        sciencemagazine

        A new @SciRobotics study describes a hollow hand built with artificial skin that can recognize and localize human touch on its surface. https://t.co/7O8HK7D7Mg https://t.co/0dFZ37qWpS

    • Mashup Score: 39
      A spatially organized Cd24a+/Pax9+ stem cell core governs postnatal tooth establishment - 9 day(s) ago

      A conserved and spatially organized Cd24a+/Pax9+ core governs postnatal tooth establishment, guided by PDGFB from alveolar bone.

      Source: www.science.org
      Categories: General Medicine News, Future of Medicine
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        A stem cell core of Cd24a+/Pax9+ progenitors governs the development of molars in postnatal mice, and its presence in human teeth suggests that it plays a similar role in dental development, a new @ScienceAdvances study finds. https://t.co/mWq5GuHp4W https://t.co/olrYN6NLWQ

    • Mashup Score: 116
      Paleolake geochronology supports Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) age for human tracks at White Sands, New Mexico - 10 day(s) ago

      Additional data from an adjacent ancient lake support a 23,000-year-old age for human tracks in New Mexico.

      Source: www.science.org
      Categories: General Medicine News, Future of Medicine
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        New @ScienceAdvances research confirms the hotly contested age of fossilized human tracks found in White Sands National Park, New Mexico. https://t.co/Ll5ECSOeH3 https://t.co/hg2N3ChhSL

    • Mashup Score: 227
      I study burnout. I didn’t think it could happen to me - 10 day(s) ago

      “I knew the risk factors … but I had completely ignored them creeping into my own life,” this researcher writes

      Source: www.science.org
      Categories: General Medicine News, Future of Medicine
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        "From my research on burnout, I knew the risk factors—long hours, poor boundaries, chronic stress. But I had completely ignored them creeping into my own life." #ScienceWorkingLife https://t.co/iL6M6RgTnB https://t.co/itxjNCJ9lv

    • Mashup Score: 109
      Contents | Science 379, 6630 - 10 day(s) ago

      COVER The Amazon forest is changing rapidly as a result of human activities, including deforestation for agriculture, such as these soybean fields in Belterra, Pará, Brazil. Remaining areas of forest are experiencing an increased incidence of fires, drought, and the effects of neighboring land uses. These changes threaten local biodiversity and communities and alter the global climate. See pages eabo5003 and eabp8622. Disparities exposed by “stunning” report from Scripps Institution of Oceanography are

      Source: www.science.org
      Categories: General Medicine News, Future of Medicine
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        In a January 2023 issue of Science, researchers underscored the rapid and profound changes occurring in the Amazon resulting from ever-increasing human activity. Learn more on #WorldRainforestDay: https://t.co/dX3GevjHRt https://t.co/bof2cadItN

    • Mashup Score: 101
      This ancient giraffe relative head-butted rivals with an ‘amazing sexual weapon’ - 11 day(s) ago

      Fossil suggests the giraffe’s long neck could have evolved for getting mates, not leaves

      Source: www.science.org
      Categories: General Medicine News, Future of Medicine
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        Charles Darwin assumed the driver of the giraffe’s long neck was food, but a fossil of an ancient giraffe relative suggests there might be more to the story. #WorldGiraffeDay @NewsfromScience https://t.co/wkqfN80c7B

    • Mashup Score: 103
      In-insect synthesis of oxygen-doped molecular nanocarbons - 11 day(s) ago

      Many functional molecules and materials have been produced with organic chemistry or with in vitro enzymatic approaches. Individual organisms, such as insects, have the potential to serve as natural reaction platforms in which high densities of multiple …

      Source: www.science.org
      Categories: General Medicine News, Future of Medicine
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        New research in Science suggests that living insects can be leveraged as biocatalysts to synthesize unusual organic compounds. https://t.co/6Zvj3S8q8R https://t.co/STNvEWxSuu

    • Mashup Score: 276
      Pan-viral ORFs discovery using massively parallel ribosome profiling - 11 day(s) ago

      Defining viral proteomes is crucial to understanding viral life cycles and immune recognition but the landscape of translated regions remains unknown for most viruses. We have developed massively parallel ribosome profiling (MPRP) to determine open …

      Source: www.science.org
      Categories: General Medicine News, Future of Medicine
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        With the help of a technique called Massively Parallel Ribosome Profiling, researchers in Science have identified more than 4000 open reading frames—stretches of genetic material that can encode proteins—across 679 human-associated viral genomes. https://t.co/eKSTtWLZUd https://t.co/XohZjQdkih

    • Mashup Score: 188
      ‘Truly amazing’: Octopuses ‘taste’ harmful microbes with their suckers - 12 day(s) ago

      Unique ability allows the animals to protect themselves and their offspring from decaying food and other material

      Source: www.science.org
      Categories: General Medicine News, Future of Medicine
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        Specific molecules produced by bacteria in rotting food can activate these sucker sensors, causing octopuses to discard food or eggs that would make them or their offspring sick. Learn more: https://t.co/fgDC4FgGoy @NewsfromScience https://t.co/lEFvbHH6Wu

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    The world's leading outlet for cutting-edge research in all areas of science. Follow @NewsfromScience for stories from our news team.

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