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98.3

Postponing Groundhog Day

Spring phenology—the timing of plant life-cycle events like leaf budding and leaf color changes—is a critical indicator of climate change impacts on urban ecosystems. In

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98.3

Galactic Winds and Bunny Ears

In the quest to understand how galaxies evolve, Yale astronomers studied NGC 4858, a “jellyfish galaxy” in the Coma Cluster more than three hundred million

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98.3

The Dragonfly Takes Flight

Most microscopes let scientists peer straight into a single cell. The Dragonfly Spectral Line Mapper (DSLM) applies a similar idea on a much larger scale—a

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98.3

What’s In a Monkey’s Mind?

Our visual system is akin to a computer. Along the brain’s inferotemporal (IT) cortex, neural computations transform raw sensory inputs into useful representations of the

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98.3

More Than Just a Middleman

The thalamus has long been regarded as a simple relay station, transmitting neural signals from the retina to the cortex to produce image-forming vision. However,

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98.3

Lizards Too Hot to Handle

As habitats atrophy and ecosystems roast under a rapidly warming atmosphere, cold-blooded animals—species reliant on the external environment to regulate their body temperature—are at serious

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98.3

Bubbles and Froth

The frothy cap on beer is more than just a party trick. For brewers, it is a symbol of craftsmanship, and for scientists, it is

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98.3

The Physics of Ideas

Why do some ideas spread like wildfire while others fade after a few conversations? From viral memes to political slogans, cascades of ideas ripple through

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98.3

A Dino Destroyer

It’s the Late Cretaceous Period, and you’ve been teleported to southern Patagonia—or what will eventually become southern Argentina in seventy million years, give or take.

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98.3

Feeling the Foliage

During the COVID-19 pandemic, studies confirmed that some people’s levels of depression, anxiety, and stress rose due to a lack of access to nature. On

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