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Новости за 01.08.2024

Groove is in the George

The Royal St. George Yacht Club 

Our Groove in the George evening is getting closer, as always with Brian O’Farrell it promises to be a fun evening a lovely way to spend a summer Saturday night, […]

Sustainable and reversible 3D printing method uses minimal ingredients and steps

Phys.org 

A new 3D printing method developed by engineers at the University of California San Diego is so simple that it uses a polymer ink and salt water solution to create solid structures. The work, published in Nature Communications, has the potential to make materials manufacturing more sustainable and environmentally friendly.

Extreme heat in India: A crisis on the rise

Phys.org 

As global temperatures continue to rise, India is grappling with increasingly severe heat waves. As early as April, many Indian cities, including New Delhi, the capital, have experienced record temperatures above 115 degrees Fahrenheit.

# EndBadGovernanceInNigeria protesters arrive Ojota

The Punch 

Protesters calling for an end to economic hardship and bad governance have arrived at the Gani Fawehinmi Park in Ojota, Lagos. The Gani Fawehinmi Park and Peace Park in Ojota are the designated routes approved by the court for where protests should be held. The protesters who marched from Ikeja under the bridge arrived in

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Novel nanosensing technique for quality control of viral vectors in gene therapy

Phys.org 

Viral vectors hold much potential for gene editing and gene therapy, but there is a pressing need to develop quality control methods to minimize potential side effects on patients. Addressing this, researchers from Japan developed a nanosensing-based approach that can differentiate between functional and faulty viral vectors at the single-particle level. This convenient and inexpensive technique will hopefully get us one step closer to advancing treatments for genetic disorders.

New perspectives for using corals in climate research

Phys.org 

Ancient ocean temperatures are most commonly reconstructed by analyzing the ratio of different oxygen atoms in the calcium carbonate remains of fossils. However, this presents many challenges, including a combination of biological processes known as "vital effects" which are very noticeable in corals and can affect the data.

Krill provide insights into how marine species can adapt to warmer waters

Phys.org 

Krill in northern waters show how key marine species can adapt genetically to cope with climate change. This discovery was made by researchers at Uppsala University in collaboration with an international research group. According to the researchers, their study—published in Nature Communications—provides important knowledge that can help protect marine ecosystems when the climate changes.