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'Don't miss a beat! Here are yesterday's top stories on Phys.org:

1. Mars ice deposit holds as much water as Lake Superior: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-mars-ice-deposit-lake-superior.html
2. Low-power tabletop source of ultrashort electron beams could replace car-size X-ray devices: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-low-power-tabletop-source-ultrashort-electron.html
3. Spiral galaxy NGC 5523 could be an isolated product of soft galaxy mergers, study suggests: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-spiral-galaxy-ngc-isolated-product.html
4. Record-breaking faint satellite galaxy of the Milky Way discovered: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-record-breaking-faint-satellite-galaxy-milky.html
5. Researchers propose an explanation for the mysterious onset of a universal process: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-explanation-mysterious-onset-universal.html'
'Don't miss a beat! Here are yesterday's top stories on Phys.org:

1. Thermoelectric paint enables walls to convert heat into electricity: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-thermoelectric-enables-walls-electricity.html
2. New clues emerge in 30-year-old superconductor mystery: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-clues-emerge-year-old-superconductor-mystery.html
3. New, detailed snapshots capture photosynthesis at room temperature: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-oxygen.html
4. Cement materials are an overlooked and substantial carbon 'sink': http://phys.org/news/2016-11-cement-materials-overlooked-substantial-carbon.html
5. Large number of dwarf galaxies discovered in the early universe: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-large-dwarf-galaxies-early-universe.html'
'We've done the surfing for you! Read last week's top stories on Phys.org:

1. The mathematics of coffee extraction: Searching for the ideal brew: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-mathematics-coffee-ideal-brew.html
2. Distant star is roundest object ever observed in nature: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-distant-star-roundest-nature.html
3. NASA finds unusual origins of high-energy electrons: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-nasa-unusual-high-energy-electrons.html
4. New AI algorithm taught by humans learns beyond its training: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-ai-algorithm-taught-humans.html
5. Dutch firm unveils concept space suit for Mars explorers: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-dutch-firm-unveils-concept-space.html
6. Google, Facebook take aim at 'fake' news (Update): http://phys.org/news/2016-11-google-facebook-ad-revenue-fake.html
7. Scientists discover a nearby superearth: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-scientists-nearby-superearth.html
8. Data from New Horizons mission suggest a water-ice ocean lies beneath Pluto's heart-shaped basin: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-horizons-mission-water-ice-ocean-lies.html
9. New study explains mysterious source of greenhouse gas methane in the ocean: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-mysterious-source-greenhouse-gas-methane.html
10. Slow motion waves of jumping genes in the human genome: http://phys.org/news/2016-11-motion-genes-human-genome.html'
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When you've got to go, but you're out there in space, zipped up in a spacesuit, with no toilet in sight and a crew of other astronauts around, what do you do?
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(Phys.org)—A team of researchers with the Universities of Roehampton and Birmingham in the U.K. has found a unique way to measure the energy spent by tree-dwelling apes when faced with gaps in a jungle canopy. In their paper published in the journal Biology Letters, the team describes how they creat...
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Every year, trade winds over the Sahara Desert sweep up huge plumes of mineral dust, transporting hundreds of teragrams—enough to fill 10 million dump trucks—across North Africa and over the Atlantic Ocean. This dust can be blown for thousands of kilometers and settle in places as far away as Florid...
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3 hrs
The study, published as the cover article in BioMed Central's Avian Research, led by the Earlham Institute and the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology at the University of California, explores the phylogenetic relationship between two forms of Harriers (Circus cyaneus); the Eurasian Hen Harrier (C. c. cyan...
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3 hrs
A study co-led by the University of East Anglia (UEA) has found that people with genes for high educational achievement tend to marry, and have children with, people with similar DNA.
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4 hrs
People have a remarkable ability to remember and recall events from the past, even when those events didn't hold any particular importance at the time they occurred. Now, researchers reporting in the journal Current Biology on November 23 have evidence that dogs have that kind of "episodic memory" t...
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4 hrs
A groundbreaking study of the virosphere of the most populous animals - those without backbones such as insects, spiders and worms and that live around our houses - has uncovered 1445 viruses, revealing people have only scratched the surface of the world of viruses - but it is likely that only a few...
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5 hrs
You are what you eat, the old saying goes, but why is that so? Researchers have known for some time that diet affects the balance of microbes in our bodies, but how that translates into an effect on the host has not been understood. Now, research in mice is showing that microbes communicate with the...
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Graphene, a two-dimensional form of carbon in sheets just one atom in thick, has been the subject of widespread research, in large part because of its unique combination of strength, electrical conductivity, and chemical stability. But despite many years of study, some of graphene's fundamental prop...
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5 hrs
Piezoelectric sensors measure changes in pressure, acceleration, temperature, strain or force and are used in a vast array of devices important to everyday life. However, these sensors often can be limited by the "white noise" they detect that can give engineers and health care workers false reading...
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6 hrs
Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have developed a vaccine that blocks the pain-numbing effects of the opioid drugs oxycodone (oxy) and hydrocodone (hydro) in animal models. The vaccine also appears to decrease the risk of fatal opioid overdose, a growing cause of death in the Unit...
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7 hrs
A new analysis of subsistence data collected in three Arctic communities underscores the importance of social ties and sharing among households.
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8 hrs
(Phys.org)—A team of researchers from France, the U.S. and Italy has found evidence from the Tohoku-Oki earthquake that sensors that measure changes in gravity might offer a way to warn people of impending disaster faster than traditional methods. In their paper published in the journal Nature Commu...
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9 hrs
A breakthrough in solar power could make it cheaper and more commercially viable, thanks to research at the University of Warwick.
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10 hrs
Although recent election coverage may suggest otherwise, research shows that people are more likely to use positive words than negative words on the whole in their communications. Behavioral scientists have extensively documented this phenomenon, known as language positivity bias (LPB), in a number…
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Don't miss a beat! Here are yesterday's top stories on Phys.org:

1. Mars ice deposit holds as much water as Lake Superior: http://phys.org/…/2016-11-mars-ice-deposit-lake-superior.ht…
2. Low-power tabletop source of ultrashort electron beams could replace car-size X-ray devices: http://phys.org/…/2016-11-low-power-tabletop-source-ultrash…
3. Spiral galaxy NGC 5523 could be an isolated product of soft galaxy mergers, study suggests: http://phys.org/…/2016-11-spiral-galaxy-ngc-...isolated-produc…
4. Record-breaking faint satellite galaxy of the Milky Way discovered: http://phys.org/…/2016-11-record-breaking-faint-satellite-g…
5. Researchers propose an explanation for the mysterious onset of a universal process: http://phys.org/…/2016-11-explanation-mysterious-onset-univ…

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12 hrs
Researchers have revealed new atomic-scale details about pesky deposits that can stop or slow chemical reactions vital to fuel production and other processes. This disruption to reactions is known as deactivation or poisoning.
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