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- Natural Resource Today Weekly - Issue #10
Natural Resource Today Weekly - Issue #10
Significant research news from the world’s leading universities and research organizations, delivered to your inbox every Sunday.
Research News
University of Bristol:
New research sheds insight into the evolutionary origin of vertebrate fins and limbs. The study is published in the journal Nature.
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University of Massachusetts Amherst:
Researchers have provided critical insights on how cells manage stress. Their findings are published in the journal Cell Reports.
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Pensoft Publishers:
Researchers have described two new species of African shovel-snout snakes from Angola. Their study is published in the journal ZooKeys.
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University of California, Los Angeles:
Researchers have found that pregnancy anxiety is associated with shorter gestation periods and earlier births. The study is published in the journal Health Psychology.
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University of Helsinki:
Researchers have found that periodontitis, a common gum disease, is associated with diabetes. The study is published in the journal Frontiers in Oral Health.
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University of Copenhagen:
Researchers are developing Denmark’s first fully functional generally applicable quantum computer. The project will provide new insights into climate change and energy.
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University of Pennsylvania:
In a recent study published in the in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, researchers have documented how some corals from the Great Barrier Reef withstand ocean acidification.
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Kyoto University:
In a recent study published in the journal Science, researchers shed light on the evolutionary loss of complexity in human vocal anatomy.
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Bangor University:
Researchers are calling for new research on the environmental impact of turbulence caused by floating deep-water wind farms. Their study is published in the journal Frontiers in Marine Science.
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Yale University:
Researchers have revealed that many African carnivore species are now at risk of range loss. The study is published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
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Who's Hiring Today?
TOTALENERGIES GRADUATE PROGRAMME
Deadline: Not Specified
TotalEnergies is looking for young South African graduates.
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SANBI GROEN SEBENZA PHASE II PROGRAMME
Deadline: As per the advert of host organizations and departments
Environmental organizations and government departments in South Africa are hiring young professionals.
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