>
Hoover Dam is losing power. Inside the 'slowest-moving train wreck in history'
Black Privilege Called Out! – WNBA Incident Boils Over Into BIack Fatigue Across America
Pentagon Drafting New Nuclear Strategy To Expand Options for Tactical Nuclear Weapons Use
Sodium Ion Batteries Will be 80% Cheaper & Last LONGER!
German startup SAXON Q has introduced a diamond-based quantum computing system...
Elon Musk To Build The Largest Building In The World - 100 Million Square Feet
Bitcoin 'Red Team' Says AI Is Finding 100s Of Critical Exploits Across Core Projects
EG4 Power Pro VS Ruixu Lithi VS Yixiang Budget Battery! Best Selling Battery Showdown!
Insect wings can kill bacteria without any chemicals!
5th Small Modular Reactor Validated Since June, Poised For Mass Production
Tesla Never Made An Electric Jet Boat, So This YouTuber Built One Himself
What could possibly go wrong? Scientists use AI to design new viruses

While trying to figure out if it were possible to extract electrons from a known process in the early stages of photosynthesis, the scientists instead found an entirely-new electron transfer pathway, which for those who remember their biology 101, is the metabolic method that extracts the most energy from food.
The study's authors believe this new understanding of photosynthesis could create new and more efficient ways of harnessing the process's power to generate biofuels.
The research team, comprised of scientists from across the globe, first set out to understand why a ring-shaped molecule called a 'quinone' is able to steal electrons from the photosynthetic process
Quinones, which are common in nature, are able to easily accept and give away electrons.