Skip to main content

AI Bias Analysis

4 models · Takes ~15 seconds

Phys.org

Turtles finally have a place in the tree of life thanks to an X‑ray study of South African fossils

Turtles finally have a place in the tree of life thanks to an X‑ray study of South African fossils
ShareXFacebook

The origin of turtles has always been a bit of a puzzle for scientists who study the evolution of animals. To this day, where they fit in the tree of life remains a highly debated topic.

P

Source

Phys.org

Read full article at Phys.org

Opens original article in a new tab

Advertisement

Related Science Stories

Crops predictably select growth boosting microbes regardless of soil type, study finds
Phys.org

Crops predictably select growth boosting microbes regardless of soil type, study finds

A new study shows crop species, and not soil type, primarily determines the beneficial functions provided by root-associated microbes. In the study, soil obtained from across nine UK locations was used to cultivate six key arable crops (wheat, barley, oats, fava beans, oilseed rape, and sugar beet). Researchers found that although the local soil environment selected which kinds of bacteria were present, the crop species determined the beneficial microbial functions of those bacteria.

Read more →
New MRI sensors detect target molecules in the brain and body with high sensitivity
Phys.org

New MRI sensors detect target molecules in the brain and body with high sensitivity

When doctors and scientists want to see inside a body, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is a powerful tool. MRI can noninvasively capture detailed images of the body's muscles, organs, and bones. It can monitor blood flow to generate a map of brain activity. And with new sensors developed by bioengineers at MIT, MRI can track the kinds of molecules that make our brains and bodies work.

Read more →
Advertisement