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Articles by Sumin Jin
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Reference #1 Plant Sensors A fitness sensor for plants Cell Biology Understanding implantation failure 2D Materials Cling to the surface Public Health Cooled by close, curvy green spaces Actinide Chemistry Carbon and uranium triple up Toxicology Formaldehyde’s impact on the brain Plant Biology Trees straighten themselves by feel eLetters (0) Information & Authors Metrics & Citations View Options References Figures Tables Media Share This article has 0 eLetter .
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Evolution Balancing acts Cardiology A hearty fix Cancer Immunotherapy Neutrophils dampen T cell response Biogeography Plumage patterns Mesoscopic Physics Taking control Macromolecules Hold with a foldamer Materials Science Sound planes print structures Information & Authors Metrics & Citations View Options References Figures Tables Media Share This article has 0 eLetter .
By Chao Ning, Xingli Fan, Leonardo Miranda, Corinne N. Simonti, Yevgeniya Nusinovich, Priscilla Kelly Verified, Bianca Lopez, Jelena Stajic Verified, Michael Funk Verified, Sumin Jin, Jesse R. Smith
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Pulmonology A lung mosaic Synthetic Biology Computing with bacteria Neuroscience The secrets to multitasking Biodiversity So many more Materials Science Hot hydrogen atoms in vacancies Organic Chemistry Choose your spot on the square Groundwater Critical overdraft Information & Authors Metrics & Citations View Options References Figures Tables Media Share Pulmonology A lung mosaic Yevgeniya Nusinovich Lung function is crucial for survival, and understanding the patterns through which air and...
By Yuri Takeda-Kimura, Zhiyong Li, Mingjun Zhang, Yevgeniya Nusinovich, Cheri Sirois, Joana Osório, Sacha Vignieri Verified, Sumin Jin, Jake Yeston Verified, Angela Hessler, Corinne N. Simonti, Jesse R. Smith
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Cognition Female flexibility Signal Transduction GPCRs on the move Microbiology Lichens living a hard life Organic Chemistry Boron turns epoxides into cyclopropanes AI in Medicine A spectral image of disease risk Interactive Materials Transmitting signals like cells Conservation Seeking the ghost dog Information & Authors Metrics & Citations View Options References Figures Tables Media Share Cognition Female flexibility Mattia Maroso Cognitive flexibility is the ability to adapt to unexpected...
By Peter Orchard, Yeryun Cheon, Alex C. Sternisha, Mattia Maroso, L. Bryan Ray Verified, Michael Funk Verified, Jake Yeston Verified, Yevgeniya Nusinovich, Sumin Jin, Sacha Vignieri Verified, Corinne N. Simonti, Jesse R. Smith
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Investigation on thermodynamic mechanisms of brine evaporation in air-carried evaporating separation cycle coupling with process-heat-supplied
Abstract Process-Heat-Supplied (PHS) technology has been proven effective in accommodating low-grade non-concentrating solar thermal energy and reduces the necessary supply temperature for traditional Air-Carried Evaporating Separation (ACES) cycles, enabling complete separation of brine at temperatures around 50 °C.
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Microbiota What’s in a species? Microbiota Welcome to the world Cancer Targeted radiation for immunotherapy Physics Looking for an altermagnet AI in Medicine An AI tag team Chemical Biology Late-breaking addition Materials Science Bridging structures and text Information & Authors Metrics & Citations View Options References Figures Tables Media Share Microbiota What’s in a species?
By Ke-Ting Shin, Justin Stewart, Corinne N. Simonti, Joana Osório, Priscilla Kelly Verified, Jelena Stajic Verified, Yevgeniya Nusinovich, Michael Funk Verified, Sumin Jin, Jesse R. Smith
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Long Covid Postviral syndrome makes school harder Plant Science At the root of healing Volcanology Distributed hazard Plant Immunity Wielding food as a blade against foes Insect Ecology Snow flies thrive in the cold Hydrogels Light turns gels into an erasable board Organic Chemistry Affordable automation Information & Authors Metrics & Citations View Options References Figures Tables Media Share Long Covid Postviral syndrome makes school harder Cheri Sirois After a COVID infection, symptoms...
A quantum centenary
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The force of nature is one to be reckoned with. While modern man can create all kinds of colorful or clever objects, natural phenomena can be far …
By Corinne N. Simonti, Jesse Smith, Sacha Vignieri Verified, Sarah Lemprière, Joana Osório, Michael Funk Verified, Di Jiang, Sumin Jin
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2025 Mandalay Earthquake
Skip to main content Main content starts here Teams from China carry out a search-and-rescue operation in Mandalay, Myanmar, on 1 April after the devastating earthquake. PHOTO: CAI YANG XINHUA/EYEVINE/REDUX The moment magnitude 7.7 to 7.8 earthquake that struck just outside Mandalay, Myanmar, on 28 March hit the region with strikingly widespread force. Thousands lost their lives, and strong shaking and damage were experienced as far away as Bangkok, Thailand.
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Surface Water Portrait of water as it comes and goes Angela Hessler Death Valley National Park, known more for salt flats than wetlands, was hit by unusual storms between late 2023 and early 2024. With its fleeting new lakes that resulted, the park became a testing ground for high-resolution satellite monitoring of Earth’s water. Buzzanga et al.
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Cognition With intention Sacha Vignieri Once thought to be unique to humans, tool use has now been documented across animals, from mammals to birds and even fish and insects. Thus, it should be no surprise that the elephant, a cognitively advanced mammal, would readily make use of a new tool, as documented by Urban et al. Even more interesting was the disruption of one animal’s use of a hose to shower by another, in an apparent act of intentional disruption.
By Corinne N. Simonti, Jesse R. Smith, Sacha Vignieri Verified, Jake Yeston Verified, Sumin Jin, Brad Wible Verified, Ekeoma Uzogara, Madeleine Seale, Stella Hurtley Verified
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Limiting Performance of the Ejector Refrigeration Cycle with Pure Working Fluids
Abstract : An ejector refrigeration system is a promising heat-driven refrigeration technology for energy consumption. The ideal cycle of an ejector refrigeration cycle (ERC) is a compound cycle with an inverse Carnot cycle driven by a Carnot cycle.
Length-dependent intracellular bundling of single-wall carbon nanotubes influences retention
Single-wall carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs) are increasingly being investigated for biomedical imaging, sensing, and drug delivery. Cell types, cellular entry mechanisms, and SWCNT length dictate SWCNT uptake, subsequent intracellular trafficking, and retention. Specialized immune cells known as macrophages are capable of two size-dependent entry mechanisms: endocytosis of small particles (diameter 500 nm). In comparison, fibroblasts uptake particles predominantly through endocytosis.
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