#scientific-integrity

#scientific-integrity

Researchers were able to partially sequence seven proteins from a 23-million-year-old extinct rhino species, Epiaceratherium itjilik, which integrates with genomic data to redefine its place in the rhino family tree.

The alleged destruction of Tall el-Hammam around 1650 BCE, with reports of melted pottery and mudbricks, pointed to the Bible, the team concluded.

In a culmination of more than a year of meticulous research, the chapter came to a groundbreaking conclusion—confirming an international scientific consensus that humans were having a discernible impact on the climate.

"When you start out, you think you're the one who's stupid. But after ten years in science, you realize, okay, now I'm an expert and I still don't understand some of these figures."

It's concerning that major technological breakthroughs in quantum science are often short-lived, leading to retractions and skepticism only months after announcements.

In the original version of this article, there was an error in Fig. 5b, where the -actin blot for 293T cells was inadvertently duplicated in the MCF7 panel.