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Saturday Citations: Upside-down sharks; brain network functioning in psychopaths; IQ associated with better predictions

This week, biologists discovered a new cellular organelle that’s like “a new recycling center within the cell.” Wild-growing tomatoes in the Galápagos are de-evolving. And geologists at the University of Southampton detected deep Earth pulses […]

Science

‘Science refugees’: French university welcomes first US researchers

Eight American researchers have arrived at a university in southern France, as the country pushes to offer “science asylum” to US academics hit by federal research spending cuts under Donald Trump.This article is brought to […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Genetic toggles, undersea farmers and exploding rockets

This week, medical researchers ruled out brainstem CT scanning alone for proof of neurologic death. Researchers at Yale presented new evidence that the brain stores and retrieves visuomotor associations in graph-like cognitive structures. And a […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Chatbots easily tricked; better strength training; dynamics of a neural ‘reward map’

This week, the state of Florida reached a “startling milestone” in the effort to eradicate invasive Burmese pythons in the Everglades. Archaeologists found the 6,000-year-old remains of a teen girl with cranial modification. And a […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Reality vs. imagination; rhinos vs. poachers; mathematics vs. the Big Bang

This week, Chinese researchers reported a nearly complete skull representing the first known sauropod species from East Asia. A team at the USDA identified viruses from a miticide-resistant parasitic mite causing honey bee colony collapses. […]

Science

For both artists and scientists, slow looking allows surprising connections to surface

Scientists need skills in visual analysis and critical thinking, but these skills aren’t being taught or practiced nearly enough in our university classrooms.This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Science

After 60 years, the search for a missing plane in Lake Superior remains fruitless

Experts searching for plane wreckage in Michigan’s Lake Superior found logs and rocks on the bottom but no debris from an aircraft that crashed nearly 60 years ago carrying three people on a scientific assignment.This […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Wages vs. welfare; origins of teeth; a search for primordial black holes

A new study of the Gobi Wall in the Gobi highland desert of Mongolia reveals a multifunctional role beyond defense; data from the James Webb Space Telescope is bringing physicists closer to resolving the Hubble […]

Science

From peasant fodder to posh fare: How snails and oysters became luxury foods

Oysters and escargot are recognized as luxury foods around the world—but they were once valued by the lower classes as cheap sources of protein.This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Science

Saturday Citations: Protoplanetary cornucopia; trees abound; the importance of diversity in corporate boards

This week, paleontologists reported finding new details in an Archaeopteryx fossil via CT scanning and UV light exposure. NASA engineers revived a set of thrusters aboard Voyager 1 that had been considered inoperable in 2004. […]

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Out-of-home care for children in Finland has doubled

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Even post-#MeToo, news reporting on sexual violence remains problematic, researchers say

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‘One of the older men catcalled me’: New research reveals the RSL’s woman problem

Employees more likely to ‘quiet quit’ when feeling less control, study finds

Using game theory to explain how institutions arise naturally to manage limited resources

Self-reinforcing cascades: How ideas, beliefs, and innovations spread in the digital age

Grandparenting from a distance: What’s lost when families are separated, and how to bridge the gap

Why spotting a liar can be harder than you think

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