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Reinventing Reality on All Things Russia and Ukraine
Straight-Talk Candor v. Duplicitous Double-Talk
SIG SAUER MCX Virtus Conversion Kit First Impressions with Navy SEAL "Coch"
What's EASIER? MILKING a MINI COW or FULL SIZED COW?
Fully Charged Checks Out Aptera, Drives The Three-Wheeler Solar EV
This Man Built His Own ISP. Now He's Getting $2.6M to Expand It
Blowhole wave energy generator exceeds expectations in 12-month test
3-wheeled EV commuter equals 230 MPGe, blends torque & safety
Starlink Wins FCC Approval For In-Motion Use On Airplanes And Cruise Ships
Raspberry Pi Foundation brings Wi-Fi to Pico microcontroller
Have You Changed Phones Yet?, + Q&A
Breakthrough Zero-Carbon Fertilizer Set to Take Root Across the World as 'Biochar'
Artificial Photosynthesis Can Produce More Food in the Dark Than With Sunshine
Gene editing lab test inadvertently makes horde of rage-fuelled hamsters
Scientists removed key hormone in the hope it would boost animals' cooperation
But it turned them wild, prompting chasing, biting and pinning among hamsters
'We [thought] it would reduce aggression. But the opposite happened': test chief
'We don't understand this system as well as we thought we did', Professor added
Scientists inadvertently bred a horde of unusually aggressive hamsters after a gene editing experiment to 'reduce aggression' went wrong.
Researchers at Georgia State University produced new rodents without hormone vasopressin in an effort to raise 'social communication' between the rodents.