Science & Environment

Why demand persists for the horn of a once near-extinct antelope

Source: Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories · Published

Why demand persists for the horn of a once near-extinct antelope
Source: Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories

Family traditions, misconceptions about where it comes from, and a belief that remedies sold in shops are government-approved help explain continued demand for saiga antelope horn in Singapore, according to a University of Oxford–led study published in People and Nature.

Family traditions, misconceptions about where it comes from, and a belief that remedies sold in shops are government-approved help explain continued demand for saiga antelope horn in Singapore, according to a University of Oxford–led study published in People and Nature.

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Chirality of 'trions' illuminates new paths for quantum optics
Science & Environment

Chirality of 'trions' illuminates new paths for quantum optics

Scientists from Tokyo Metropolitan University have discovered that charged states made of two electrons and a positively charged hole (or vice versa) on atomically thin rolls of carbon atoms have a structure-derived "handedness" in how they interact with light. While electron-hol

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How bacteria build the molecular bushing of the flagellar motor
Science & Environment

How bacteria build the molecular bushing of the flagellar motor

The bacterial flagellum is a motility organelle that enables bacteria to swim and is composed of more than 30 different proteins. Researchers have long sought to understand how this complex nanomachine self-assembles from many parts in the correct order and at the correct positio

Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·