Ancient, dormant sequences in the genome impact embryonic development in unexpected ways
These no longer seem to pose any danger, because most of them have mutated beyond
Alex Jordan is a behavioral ecologist at the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior in Konstanz, Germany. His main interest: he wants to know why animals do what they do. He is especially devoted to fish, having been a hobbyist since a young age, and seeing the value of being able to study animals equally well in the wild as in captivity.
Probably the mullet knows in this way that there is no danger from above while it
Soft materials that can use magnetic fields to generate desired time-varying shapes could provide an engine for microswimmers.
electrically controllable membranes could pave the way for machines that are no danger
How fast the development from assisted to fully automated vehicles will progress is uncertain. One crucial factor here is the reliability with which a vehicle can navigate in its surroundings and react to unforeseeable incidents. Our group at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems showed that methods for motion analysis based on deep neural networks – likely components in future autonomous vehicles – can be confused by small patterns designed to “attack” these networks.
The danger that existing vehicles currently available on the market are affected
The lateral horn of the brain of vinegar flies evaluate individual odors and mediate odor-guided behavior
flies, while geosmin, a substance formed by certain bacteria and fungi that signals danger
Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development have identified who is most susceptible to online misinformation and why. Their meta-analysis reveals surprising patterns on how demographic and psychological factors—including age, education, political identity, analytical thinking, and motivated reflection—affect people’s ability to assess the accuracy of information. For instance, individuals with higher levels of education are just as likely to fall for misinformation as those with a lower level of education. The work, published in the journal PNAS, provides important information for theory building and designing interventions.
This finding underscores the danger of repeated exposure to misinformation, particularly
Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development have identified who is most susceptible to online misinformation and why. Their meta-analysis reveals surprising patterns on how demographic and psychological factors—including age, education, political identity, analytical thinking, and motivated reflection—affect people’s ability to assess the accuracy of information. For instance, individuals with higher levels of education are just as likely to fall for misinformation as those with a lower level of education. The work, published in the journal PNAS, provides important information for theory building and designing interventions.
This finding underscores the danger of repeated exposure to misinformation, particularly
Soft materials that can use magnetic fields to generate desired time-varying shapes could provide an engine for microswimmers.
electrically controllable membranes could pave the way for machines that are no danger
Parrots are among the most intelligent animals on Earth. Interview with Auguste of Bavaria on endangered parrots and their suitability as pets.
macaw in the breeding station of the Loro Parque Foundation What is the greatest danger
Physical mechanisms combine to keep young planets in the inner regions from taking a fatal plunge into the star.
The safety barrier keeping young planets out of the danger zone works as follows.
