Biology

Wave Energy Can Provide Utility Scale Power Production And Works Very Well ... Of Ocean And Sea Waves And Use It To Create Energy – Usually Electricity. 35

Not All Wildlife Recovered In Lockdowns, Recent Research Finds

Biology, Science, Zoology /

When the COVID pandemic began, it was an international crisis for humans– but as humans took shelter, reports of wildlife reclaiming what were once human-dominated spaces abounded. But biologists are noticing the patterns were not repeated around the world. Last year, a research group led by University of Manitoba conservation biology professor Nicola Koper found […]

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Wave Energy Can Provide Utility Scale Power Production And Works Very Well ... Of Ocean And Sea Waves And Use It To Create Energy – Usually Electricity. 28

Beyond AlphaFold: AI Excels At Developing New Protein

Biology, Molecular Biology, Science /

Over the past 2 years, machine learning has revolutionized protein structure prediction. Currently, three papers in Science describe a similar revolution in protein design. In the current papers, biologists at the University of Washington School of Medicine show that machine learning can be utilized to create protein molecules much more accurately and quickly than previously

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Wave Energy Can Provide Utility Scale Power Production And Works Very Well ... Of Ocean And Sea Waves And Use It To Create Energy – Usually Electricity. 23

Discovery Of New Sorts Of Microfossils May Answer Age-Old Scientific Question

Biology, Evolution, Science /

Scientists get long pondered how and when the evolution of prokaryotes to eukaryotes happened. A collaborative research group from Tohoku University and the College of Tokyo may have offered some answers after discovering new kinds of microfossils dating 1.9 billion years. Details of their findings were released in the journal Precambrian Research on August 19,

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500 million-year-old Mystery of Creature with no Anus Solved

Evolution, Science /

Researchers share that they have solved an evolutionary puzzle of a 500 million-year-old microscopic, creature with a mouth yet no anus. When discovered in 2017, it was reported that the small sack-like aquatic creature’s fossil might be humans’ earliest-known ancestor. The early creature, Saccorhytus Coronarius, was tentatively placed into a group called the Deuterostomes. A

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Building Human Muscle Genes in the DNA of Baker’s Yeast

Applied Science, Biology, Cell Biology, Microbiology /

Biotechnologist Pascale Daran-Lapujade and also her team at Delft College of Technology managed to construct human muscle genes in the DNA of baker’s yeast. This is the 1st time researchers have successfully placed such a vital human feature into a yeast cell. Their research was released in Cell Reports. The feature that Daran-Lapujade’s lab included

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New Research on the Emergence of the 1st Complex Cells Challenges Orthodoxy

Biology, Cell Biology, Evolution, Science /

In the beginning, there was boredom. Following the emergence of cellular life on the planet, some 3.5 billion yrs earlier, simple cells lacking a nucleus and other detailed internal framework dominated the planet. Matters would remain largely unchanged regarding evolutionary development in these so-called prokaryotic cells– the bacteria and archaea– for another billion and also

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Is it Possible to Revive an Extinct Spices? These Scientists Think They Can

Biology, Genetics, Science /

Scientists in Australia and the United States are starting a multi-million dollar project to bring the Tasmanian tiger back from extinction. The last known Tasmanian Tiger, technically named Thylacine, passed away in the 1930s. The group behind the effort claims it can accomplish this using stem cells and gene-editing technology. The first Thylacine may be

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Amber Fossil Reavels ‘Hell Ant’ Was Unlike Anything Alive Today

Biology, Evolution, Science, Zoology /

The 99-million-yr-old ant had scythe-like jaws that swung upward to pin prey against a horn-like head appendage. Some 99 million years back, an ant, unlike any alive today, was in the middle of a savage scythe-jawed strike when dripping plant resin froze the insect and its prey in a final predatory tableau. New study research

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Whales’ Eyes Offer Glimpse Into Their Development From Land to Sea

Biology, Evolution, Science /

College of Toronto researchers have clarified the evolutionary transition of whales’ early ancestors from on-shore living to deep-sea foraging, recommending that these ancestors had visual systems that could quickly adapt to the dark. Their findings show that the common forefather of living whales was already a deep diver, able to observe in the blue twilight

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World’s Biggest Water Lily is a Species of its Own

Biology, Evolution, Science /

An artist’s observations, two botanists’ suspicions, and DNA tests reveal a case of mistaken identity among giant water plants. When 19th-century European botanists encountered impressive water lilies with leaves more extensive than a pingpong table, they initially thought these South American plants constituted simply one species. Very soon, they comprehended that the Victoria genus– named

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