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5 articles from ScienceNOW
Pandemic lockdowns, supply shortages, and inflation wreak havoc with big science projects
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A version of this story appeared in Science, Vol 376, Issue 6597.
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Atop Cerro Pachón, a 2715-meter peak in...
News at a glance: China’s carbon pledge, ARPA-H’s interim head, and an exascale computer
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A version of this story appeared in Science, Vol 376, Issue 6597.
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CONSERVATION
U.S....
This ancient giraffe relative head-butted rivals with an ‘amazing sexual weapon’
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How did the giraffe get its long neck? That question has enthralled scientists for centuries. Charles Darwin assumed the driver of natural selection was food, as animals with longer necks could reach higher trees and have their own private food supply with little...
What did the ancient Maya see in the stars? Their descendants team up with scientists to find out
Sophisticated stargazers recorded their knowledge in buildings, books—and still-living traditions
Controversial Canadian supplements researcher not guilty of misconduct, report says
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Botanist Steven Newmaster, whose controversial work profoundly influenced how dietary supplements are tested and marketed, did not engage in scientific misconduct, a University of Guelph (UG) investigation committee has ruled.
Newmaster “displayed a pattern of...