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http://www.sciencenews.org/view/interest/id/2367
| :: | Molecules |
Top Stories | September 4
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Pine and spruce needles brim with flu-drug precursor.
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Many caffeinated tonics lack natural antioxidants and other beneficial compounds found in coffee, yerba maté and other plant-based drinks.
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NMR technique identifies oil stains, guiding art conservation efforts.
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New insights on how insect repellents work could eventually help scientists prevent the transmission of diseases like malaria.
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Mice can sniff out duck droppings laced with the virus.
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More in Molecules
Mice can sniff out duck droppings laced with the virus.Controversy arises over whether bacteria have completely gobbled oil up. New variety of photosynthetic pigment is the first to be discovered in 60 years Drip by drip, a new machine freezes out an existing theory. A new report suggests a deep-sea plume of oil in the Gulf of Mexico has been gobbled up by microbes. But the scientist who described the incident doesn't "know" that. He can't — yet. |
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Science News
A host of small studies raises a big alarm about exposure to a hormone-mimicking chemical.8|28 Issue Links The moon’s interior contains far less water than Earth’s, new studies of rocks collected by Apollo astronauts suggest. |
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Reader Favorites:
- Most energy drinks lag in added health benefits
- Evergreen source of Tamiflu
- Deep-sea oil plume goes missing
- Receipts a large — and largely ignored — source of BPA
- Chlorophyll gets an ‘f’
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