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After 400 Years, Mathematicians Find a New Class of Solid ShapesOpinion
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Why There May Be Fewer Truly New Drugs Hitting the Market (Op-Ed)Opinion Developing new drugs is hard and expensive.
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Ten Tiny Places That Have Their Own Domain NamesOpinion
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Why One Hectare of Rainforest Grows More Tree Species than USOpinion This has left biologists baffled for decades.
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Insulin Pill May Soon Be a RealityOpinion Daily jabs of insulin are a painful reality for many with diabetes. That may change if researchers who have successfully tested oral insulin in rats are able to replicate those results in humans.
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Scientists Make Exotic Chemicals from Salt, Rewrite TextbooksOpinion
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Aging Cells Reveal Features of CancerOpinion The older we get, the higher our risk of cancer.
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Media More Stressful for Some Than Witnessing Boston Bombs (Op-Ed)Opinion
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Metals in Your Smartphone Have No Substitutes (Op-Ed)Opinion A few centuries ago, there were just a few widely used materials: wood, brick, iron, copper, gold and silver. Today’s material diversity is astounding.
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People Who Don’t Forget Can Still Be Tricked with False Memories (Op-Ed)Opinion “Time is the thief of memory,” wrote Stephen King in one of his many books. For some people, however, that is not true.
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Meteorite Impacts Leave Behind Time-Capsules of Ecosystems (Op-Ed)Opinion Now, in what is a fascinating tale of serendipity, researchers have found that these events don’t entirely destroy all traces of life at the site of impact.
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