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Saturday Citations: Humans have sensitive hands; solar system travels 3 times faster than predicted

It’s the third of a generous five Saturdays in the month of November. What did we do to deserve such a bounty of days off? In the last week, we reported on hundreds of developments […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Black hole flare unprecedented; the strength of memories; bugs on the menu

This week, researchers reported finding a spider megacity in a sulfur cave on the Albania-Greece border, and experts say that you, personally, have to go live there. Economists are growing nervous about the collapse of […]

Science

Zuckerberg, Chan shift bulk of philanthropy to science, focusing on AI and biology to curb disease

For the past decade, Dr. Priscilla Chan and her husband Mark Zuckerberg have focused part of their philanthropy on a lofty goal—”to cure, prevent or manage all disease”—if not in their lifetime, then in their […]

Science

Ancient Greeks and Romans knew harming the environment could change the climate

Humans have known about, thought about and worried about climate change for millennia.This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Science

Cyclists may be right to run stop signs and red lights. Here’s why

Interactions between different users on roads are often a source of frustration, the most prominent being those between motorists and cyclists.This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Science

Saturday Citations: Test flight of the X-59; a confounding quantum calculation; the universe is not simulated

This week, researchers published LIGO findings that hint at the existence of second-generation black holes. Astronomers captured a spectacular new image of the Milky Way across a wide range of radio wavelengths. And medical researchers […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Primate skull diversity; exploring matter-antimatter asymmetry; asthma clarified

Howdy, pards! This autumnal week brought a new challenge to last decade’s claim of a strong Yellowstone trophic cascade after the reintroduction of wolves. Evolutionary biologists propose that carrion-eating was a dependable nutritional strategy for […]

Science

Perception of fraud as a victimless offense can weaken police investigations, study shows

The perception among some police officers that fraud is a victimless offense can weaken investigations and the support given to those affected, a new study shows.This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Science

Preserving the Amazon: A digital lifeline for the Biblioteca Amazónica

Three years ago, a fire broke out at the Biblioteca Amazónica in Iquitos, Peru, imperiling one of the world’s most important collections of primary sources on Amazonian history, culture, and politics.This article is brought to […]

Science

Adoption of open research practices exceeding expectations

A new analysis of open research practices suggests that researchers are increasingly motivated to share their data by factors beyond policy mandates, such as enhanced visibility, impact, and collaboration. The investigation by Taylor & Francis […]

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Sex bias against women skews government violence statistics

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Emojis trigger brain responses like real faces within 160 milliseconds, study finds

A crowd scientist is helping the Boston Marathon manage a growing field of 30,000-plus runners

What happens when men don’t feel ‘man enough’?

People with dark personality traits are naturally inclined towards leadership roles, finds new study

Absinthe: What the ban on France’s aromatic spirit teaches us about modern-day blaming and shaming

Swipe right? Dating apps linked to body image pressures

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