Trials to reduce aging-related diseases move from mice to dogs; A TED talk describing the use of African bees to keep people and elephants from coming into conflict; The first US trial using CRISPR gene editing to treat cancer finds that the technique is safe; An argument that a quick retraction of an Open Access preprint shows science working as it should; and a Steem essay reports that music with a fast, strong, steady beat is best at enhancing exercise>br>
Steem Promoted Posts - Proof of Concept
🚀
Promoted on Steem
loading…
Fetching promoted posts…
Powered by api.steemit.com · condenser_api.get_discussions_by_promoted · View all on Steemit
Showing posts with label Bees. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bees. Show all posts
Monday, February 10, 2020
Saturday, January 11, 2020
Curating the Internet: Science and technology digest for January 11, 2020
A TED talk arguing that dinosaurs rose to evolutionary prominence because of efficient lungs; Linus Torvalds says, "Don't use ZFS."; AI improvements driven by qauge theory, from physics; The World Health Organization retracts opioid guidance; and a Steem photo-essay depicting the harvesting of Mason Bee cocoons
Labels:
Agriculture,
ai,
artificial intelligence,
Bees,
Dinosaurs,
Insects,
Linus Torvalds,
Linux,
Lungs,
Opioids,
Oracle,
OS news,
Paleontology,
physics,
retraction watch,
Ted Talks,
WHO,
ZFS
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
