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08/15/2019
A clinical trial for a vaccine against the sexually transmitted disease found that the product provoked an immune response.
A Canadian telescope spotted eight more repeating fast radio bursts. What causes these cryptic flashes of radio waves from deep space remains unclear.
A planetary body smashing into Jupiter may have jostled the gas giant's insides during its formative years, creating the strange interior seen today.
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The gene editor will be used in lab dishes in cancer and blood disorder trials, and to directly edit a gene in human eyes in a blindness therapy test.
Denisovans might have etched line patterns on two animal bone fragments more than 100,000 years ago in what's now northern China.
Asian carp, just a human-made waterway away from reaching Lake Michigan, could live in much more of the lake than previously thought.
An Ebola field trial in Congo is shifting its focus toward treatments that preliminary data suggest can help prevent death from the disease.
A group of college football players underwent brain scans after a season of play. The results suggest the sport could impact neural signaling.
The rise of the field of "plant neurobiology" has this scientist and his colleagues pushing back.
One astronomer has a bold solution to the high cost of building big telescopes.
Understanding how to thwart these violent events may be more effective than analyzing perpetrators' backgrounds.
Researchers melted half a ton of snow to find just 10 atoms of a radioactive variety of iron.
High-speed filming reveals how a blob of an insect can leap more efficiently than it crawls.
The first direct observations of wildfire smoke in the stratosphere confirm what could happen in a "nuclear winter," a study finds.
The National Accelerator Laboratory, now called Fermilab, used to have a bubble chamber to study particles. Today, most bubble chambers have gone flat.
An update to the Aqueduct Water Risk Atlas reveals that 17 countries withdraw more than 80 percent of water available yearly.
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