Noah Baker
As seen in:
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Nature,
Nature Podcast,
MDPI,
Physical Review B,
medRxiv,
The Cureus Journal of Medical Science,
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Who couldn't love science, documentary and stories? Chief Multimedia Editor @NatureNews, views are my own.
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Articles by Noah Baker
What the future holds for AI - from the people shaping it
Artificial intelligence is set to fundamentally impact the way that we live our lives. From the worlds of health, national security and geopolitics to consumer products, academic research and healthcare — there is huge scope of AI influence, and yet the field is rife with misinformation and vested interests. But technology does not build itself, and it is people that are driving the change.
Building Long-Term Wealth with EsportsPro
Your source for the best tips on claiming crypto rewards.
Prevalence and risk factors for severe food insecurity and poor food consumption during a drought emergency in Ethiopia
The authors have declared no competing interest. The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Bureau of Humanitarian Assistance (BHA) provided funding for Ifaa Resilience Food Security Activity (Ifaa/RFSA) to a consortium led by Catholic Relief Services in Ethiopia (720BHA21CA00035).
Publication Volume and Equity in Competitive Surgical Residency Programs: A Bibliometric Analysis of the 2023-2024 Match
Specialty Please choose I'm not a medical professional. Allergy and Immunology Anatomy Anesthesiology Biostatistics Cardiac/Thoracic/Vascular Surgery Cardiology Critical Care Dentistry Dermatology Diabetes and Endocrinology Emergency Medicine Epidemiology and Public Health Family Medicine Forensic Medicine Gastroenterology General Practice Genetics Geriatrics Health Policy Hematology HIV/AIDS Hospital-based Medicine I'm not a medical professional.
World’s tiniest pacemaker could revolutionize heart surgery
Download the Nature Podcast 02 April 2025 In this episode: 00:46 Millimetre-sized pacemaker fits inside syringe Researchers have developed a tiny, temporary pacemaker that dissolves when no longer needed, helping to overcome some of the challenges associated with current devices. Temporary pacemakers are often required after heart surgery but implanting them can require invasive procedures.
A new-year round-up of the science stories you may have missed
Download the Nature Podcast 8 January 2025 In this episode of the Nature Podcast, we catch up on some science stories from the holiday period by diving into the Nature Briefing. 00:53 The retraction of a controversial COVID study that promoted unproven treatment A much-critiqued study demonstrating the now-disproven idea that hydroxychloroquine can treat COVID-19 has been retracted — more than four-and-a-half years after it was published.
'CAR T cells': a festive parody song from the Nature Podcast
Nature Video 25 December 2024 The Nature Podcast team have rewritten a popular holiday song in light of one of the biggest science trends of 2024.
‘Ozempic, you’re able’: a festive parody song from the Nature Podcast
Nature Video 24 December 2024 The Nature Podcast team have rewritten a popular holiday song in light of one of the biggest science stories of 2024.
Swallowable injections: the octopus-inspired pill that delivers drugs with a jet
Drugs need to be delivered to the correct part of the body and sometimes the best way to do this is using a needle. But research has shown that ingestible drugs are often preferred to needles. So a team of researchers have created a new capsule which can be swallowed and can then inject a dose of a drug into tissue inside your body, using precisely calibrated jets. Subscribe to Nature Briefing, an unmissable daily round-up of science news, opinion and analysis free in your inbox every weekday.
Freshman Season Tape !
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Author Correction: Positive selection underlies repeated knockout of ORF8 in SARS-CoV-2 evolution - Nature Communications
Correction to: Nature Communications https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-024-47599-5, published online 13 April 2024 The original version of this Article contained an error in Fig. 5 in that it contained an incorrect version of panel B. This has been corrected in both the PDF and HTML versions of the Article.
AURG
South Korean design studio AURG, established in 2017, is creating designs with various contacts centered on brands. Their portfolio website uses Activist from Brownfox for headlines. Body text is rendered in a combination of ABC Diatype fromDinamo and IBM Plex Sans Korean, designed by Wujin Sim, Chorong Kim and Dohee Lee under direction of Sandoll.
Barriers to overlapping complex and general spine surgery at a tertiary academic hospital
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Keys, wallet, phone: the neuroscience behind working memory
Download the Nature Podcast 17 April 2024 In this episode: 00:46 Mysterious methane emission from a cool brown dwarf The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is revealing the makeup of brown dwarfs — strange space objects that blur the line between a planet and a star. And it appears that methane in the atmosphere of one of these objects, named W1935, is emitting infrared radiation.
Positive selection underlies repeated knockout of ORF8 in SARS-CoV-2 evolution - Nature Communications
Abstract Knockout of the ORF8 protein has repeatedly spread through the global viral population during SARS-CoV-2 evolution. Here we use both regional and global pathogen sequencing to explore the selection pressures underlying its loss. In Washington State, we identified transmission clusters with ORF8 knockout throughout SARS-CoV-2 evolution, not just on novel, high fitness viral backbones. Indeed, ORF8 is truncated more frequently and knockouts circulate for longer than for any other gene.
Pregnancy's effect on 'biological' age, polite-birds, and the carbon cost of home-grown veg
Download the Nature Podcast 03 April 2024 In this episode: 00:35 Pregnancy advances your ‘biological’ age — but giving birth turns it back Growing a baby leads to changes in the distribution of certain chemical markers on a pregnant person’s DNA, but new research suggests that after giving birth, these changes can revert to an earlier state.
Ductz of Mid-Michigan Scholar Athlete of the Week: Caden Bayer - Jackson High School
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Napoleon vs. Hanover-Horton Girls District Basketball Video Highlights
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Why we need to rethink how we talk about cancer
Download the Nature Podcast 9 February 2024 For over a century, cancer has been classified by areas of the body - lung cancer, breast cancer, skin cancer etc. And yet modern medical research is telling us that the molecular and genetic mechanisms behind cancers are not necessarily tied to parts of the body. Many drugs developed to treat metastatic cancers have the capacity to work across many different cancers, and that presents an opportunity for more tailored and efficient treatments.
The science stories you missed over the holiday period
Download the Nature Podcast 10 January 2024 In this episode of the Nature Podcast, we catch up on some science stories from the holiday period by diving into the Nature Briefing. We chat about: an extra-warm sweater inspired by polar bear fur; the fossil find revealing what a juvenile tyrannosaur liked to snack on; why scientists are struggling to open OSIRIS-REx’s sample container; how 2023 was a record for retractions; and how cats like to play fetch, sometimes.
Science in 2024: what to expect this year
In this episode, reporter Miryam Naddaf joins us to talk about the big science events to look out for in 2024. We'll hear about the mass of the neutrino, the neural basis of consciousness and the climate lawsuits at the Hague, to name but a few. News: the science events to look our for in 2024 Never miss an episode: Subscribe to the Nature Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or your favourite podcast app. Head
The Nature Podcast highlights of 2023
Download the Nature Podcast 27 December 2023 In this episode: 00:54 Franklin’s real role When it comes to the structure of DNA, everyone thinks they know Rosalind Franklin’s role in its discovery. The story goes that her crucial data was taken by James Watson without her knowledge, helping him and Francis Crick solve the structure. However, new evidence has revealed that this wasn’t really the case. Rosalind Franklin was not a ‘wronged heroine’, she was an equal contributor to the discovery.
Super-propulsion: how sharpshooting insects flick their pee
Sharpshooters are tiny insects capable of extraordinary feats. They feed on xylem fluid which is about 95% water and as a result they produce a lot of urine which they need to expel, and they do so using some pretty nifty physics called super propulsion. By taking advantage of the unique properties of water at this scale, sharpshooters can flick droplets of urine away from their bodies at speeds faster than they can move, saving energy and allowing them to keep feeding.
Festive parody songs from the Nature Podcast
Nature Video 24 December 2023 The Nature Podcast team have rewritten two popular holiday songs in honour of some of the biggest science stories of in 2023.
The Nature Podcast festive spectacular 2023
In this episode: 01:55 “Oh GPT” In the first of our festive songs, we pay homage to LLMs, the generative AI chat bots that have taken 2023 by storm. 05:32 Twenty questions In this year’s festive game, our competitors try to guess some of the biggest science stories of the year solely by asking yes/no questions. 24:40 “Warming night” In our final song this year, we take stock as 2023 is named the hottest year since records began.
The robot chemist helping to pave the way to settlements on Mars
If humans are ever to build settlements on Mars, they will need oxygen - to breathe but also to allow rocket fuels to burn for return missions. But oxygen makes up only a tiny percentage of the Martian atmosphere, and transporting air to Mars from Earth is not a practical solution. Instead scientists have pinned their hopes on generating oxygen locally on the red planet, and this new robotic chemist aims to do just that.
Charged particle motion near a magnetized black hole: A near-horizon approximation
Abstract In this paper, the orbits of a charged particle near the event horizon of a magnetized black hole are investigated. For a static black hole of mass M immersed in a homogeneous magnetic field B, the dimensionless parameter b=eBGM/(mc4) controls the radius of the circular orbits and determines the position of the innermost stable circular orbit (ISCO), where m and e are the mass and charge of the particle.
ChatGPT can write a paper in an hour - but there are downsides
Save citation to file Format: Add to My Bibliography Your saved search Name of saved search: Search terms: Frequency: Which day? Which day? Report format: Send at most: Send even when there aren't any new results Optional text in email: Create a file for external citation management software
ChatGPT can write a paper in an hour - but there are downsides Original
Your browser does not support the audio element. In this episode: 00:23 Using ChatGPT to generate a research paper from scratch A pair of scientists have produced a research paper in less than an hour with the help of the generative artificial intelligence (AI) ChatGPT. The aim of this exercise was to explore the technology’s ability to act as a research ‘co-pilot’ and spark debate about its use.
Freshman Football Season
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A brain circuit for infanticide, in mice
Your browser does not support the audio element. In this episode: 00:46 The mouse brain circuit controlling infanticidal behaviour In mammals, infanticide is a relatively common behaviour, but not a default one. For example, virgin female mice will often kill young produced by other females, but this behaviour disappears when they become mothers themselves.
2023 James R. Selby Track and Field Classic Video Highlights
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Ductz of Mid-Michigan Presents the Scholar Athlete of the Week: Alivia Smith from Vandercook Lake
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Ductz of Mid-Michigan Presents the Scholar Athlete of the Week: Tyler Selby from Jackson High School
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Hillsdale vs. Columbia Central Girls Soccer Video Highlights
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Ductz of Mid-Michigan Presents the Scholar Athlete of the Week: Logan Schneider from Napoleon
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Ductz of Mid-Michigan Presents the Scholar Athlete of the Week: Megan Jones from Jackson High School
Speed and Shine: Uncover the Secrets Behind the Legendary Ford Piquette Avenue Plant!
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Columbia Central vs. Arbor Prep Girls Regional Basketball Highlights
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Ductz of Mid-Michigan Presents the Scholar Athlete of the Week: Duncan Moffitt from Northwest
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Ductz of Mid-Michigan Presents the Scholar Athlete of the Week: Momo Hampton from Napoleon
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Ductz of Mid-Michigan Presents the Scholar Athlete of the Week: David Fielder from Hanover-Horton
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Ductz of Mid-Michigan Presents the Scholar Athlete of the Week: Maggie Page from Lumen Christi
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Ductz of Mid-Michigan Presents the Scholar Athlete of the Week: Ally Thrun from Northwest
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Ductz of Mid-Michigan Presents the Scholar Athlete of the Week: Kaytie Warren from Hanover-Horton
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The science stories you missed over the last four weeks
Your browser does not support the audio element. In this episode of the Nature Podcast, we catch up on some science stories from the holiday period by diving into the Nature Briefing. We’ll hear: how Brazil’s President Lula has started to make good on his pro-environment promises; a new theory for why giant ichthyosaurs congregated in one place; how glass frogs hide their blood; about a new statue honouring Henrietta Lacks; and why T. rex might have cooed like a dove.
Science in 2023: what to expect this year
Your browser does not support the audio element. In this episode, reporter Miryam Naddaf joins us to talk about the big science events to look out for in 2023. We'll hear about vaccines, multiple Moon missions and new therapeutics, to name but a few. News: the science events to look out for in 2023 Never miss an episode: Subscribe to the Nature Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or your favourite podcast app. Head
Ductz of Mid-Michigan Scholar Athlete of the Week: Julaina McCombs From Jackson Christian
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