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View this email in your browserThursday 28 July 2022
Hello Nature readers, Today we hear about South Korea’s first Moon mission, discover that AI has predicted the 3D shape of nearly every known protein and find out how humans evolved the ability to digest milk.
Danuri will use multiple scientific instruments to probe properties of the Moon. (Credit: NASA)
South Korea excited for first Moon mission
By this time next week, South Korea’s first lunar probe will be on its way to the Moon. The probe, named Danuri, which means ‘enjoy the Moon’, should arrive at its destination by mid-December and orbit for a year. Researchers hope that the craft will find hidden sources of water and ice and shed light on the Moon’s ancient magnetism as well as the ‘fairy castles’ of dust sprinkled across its surface. “Everybody is so happy and excited,” says planetary geoscientist Kyeong-ja Kim.
AI predicts shape of nearly every protein
Determining the 3D shape of almost any protein known to science will soon be as simple as typing in a Google search. Researchers have used the revolutionary artificial-intelligence (AI) network AlphaFold to predict the structures of some 200 million proteins from one million species, covering nearly every known protein on the planet. The data will be uploaded to a free database. “It’s going to be an awesome resource,” says computational biologist Eduard Porta Pardo.
Fossil-fuel emissions hamper carbon dating
The burning of fossil fuels has officially shifted the composition of carbon isotopes in the air of the Northern Hemisphere enough to cancel out a useful signal from nuclear-weapons testing. This could cause a headache for archaeologists, because modern items now look like objects from the early twentieth century in terms of radiocarbon dating. The development means that forensic scientists will no longer be able to use radiocarbon fingerprints to pinpoint the ages of materials such as ivory, antiques and wine. “If you’re working in forensics or detecting fakes, this is a really sad moment,” says archaeologist Tom Higham.
Source: Nature correspondence(Source: H. Graven et al./Nature)
Features & opinion
James Lovelock: scientist and green thinker
British scientist James Lovelock, whose work inspired the green movement and underpins much of modern climate science, died on his 103rd birthday. His research spanned many disciplines, but he is perhaps best known for his 1960s Gaia theory, which described Earth as one huge interconnected, self-regulating system rather than a passive host to living species — an idea that was controversial among some evolutionary scientists. Lovelock highlighted some of the greatest environmental concerns of our time, including damage to the ozone layer and climate change.
Raising a glass to glassware
Glass has played an important part throughout the history of science — from test tubes and Petri dishes to telescope lenses and microscope slides — but it holds a special significance for chemists, with whom most people still associate the image of glassware containing brightly coloured solutions. In celebration of the United Nations International Year of Glass, chemist Michelle Francl explores how glass has revolutionized the field.
Futures: In the dark
A couple must decide whether to submit to humanity’s alien overlords in the latest short story for Nature’s Futures series.
Podcast: How we became lactose tolerant
Humans have been drinking milk for thousands of years, long before the ability to digest it became widespread. Now, researchers think they know why: lactose tolerance was beneficial enough to influence evolution only during occasional episodes of famine and disease, explaining why it took thousands of years for the trait to become prevalent in Europe.
Nature Podcast | 28 min listen
Read more: How humans’ ability to digest milk evolved from famine and disease (Nature | 5 min read)
Subscribe to the Nature Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Spotify.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Surprising revelations from the James Webb Space Telescope’s first images are already re-shaping our understanding of distant galaxies, says astronomer Allison Kirkpatrick. (Nature | 7 min read)
Flora is on holiday and the Briefing is about to take a short break. So you'll have a little bit of extra time to find Leif Penguison, who this week is hiding among the beech trees at the Lakes of Covadonga in Spain. Can you find the penguin? The solution will be in a special best-of edition of the Briefing on Thursday 4 August, all thanks to Briefing photo editor and penguin wrangler Tom Houghton. We’ll be in touch again with another special edition on 11 August and then back to the regular swing of things on 15 August. See you soon! Emma Stoye, senior news editor, Nature
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¡REBALAE/LITORAL MAGALEÑO DEL ALBORÁN,
PLAYAS DEL SAN ANDRES,
LA MISERICORDIA, MI SEGUNDA KAI",...¡
View this email in your browserThursday 28 July 2022Hello Nature readers, Today we hear about South Korea’s first Moon mission, discover that AI has predicted the 3D shape of nearly every known protein and find out how humans evolved the ability to digest milk.Danuri will use multiple scientific instruments to probe properties of the Moon. (Credit: NASA)South Korea excited for first Moon mission By this time next week, South Korea’s first lunar probe will be on its way to the Moon. The probe, named Danuri, which means ‘enjoy the Moon’, should arrive at its destination by mid-December and orbit for a year. Researchers hope that the craft will find hidden sources of water and ice and shed light on the Moon’s ancient magnetism as well as the ‘fairy castles’ of dust sprinkled across its surface. “Everybody is so happy and excited,” says planetary geoscientist Kyeong-ja Kim. Nature | 5 min read AI predicts shape of nearly every protein Determining the 3D shape of almost any protein known to science will soon be as simple as typing in a Google search. Researchers have used the revolutionary artificial-intelligence (AI) network AlphaFold to predict the structures of some 200 million proteins from one million species, covering nearly every known protein on the planet. The data will be uploaded to a free database. “It’s going to be an awesome resource,” says computational biologist Eduard Porta Pardo. Nature | 5 min read Fossil-fuel emissions hamper carbon dating The burning of fossil fuels has officially shifted the composition of carbon isotopes in the air of the Northern Hemisphere enough to cancel out a useful signal from nuclear-weapons testing. This could cause a headache for archaeologists, because modern items now look like objects from the early twentieth century in terms of radiocarbon dating. The development means that forensic scientists will no longer be able to use radiocarbon fingerprints to pinpoint the ages of materials such as ivory, antiques and wine. “If you’re working in forensics or detecting fakes, this is a really sad moment,” says archaeologist Tom Higham. Nature | 5 min read Source: Nature correspondence (Source: H. Graven et al./Nature) Features & opinionJames Lovelock: scientist and green thinker British scientist James Lovelock, whose work inspired the green movement and underpins much of modern climate science, died on his 103rd birthday. His research spanned many disciplines, but he is perhaps best known for his 1960s Gaia theory, which described Earth as one huge interconnected, self-regulating system rather than a passive host to living species — an idea that was controversial among some evolutionary scientists. Lovelock highlighted some of the greatest environmental concerns of our time, including damage to the ozone layer and climate change. The Guardian | 10 min read Raising a glass to glassware Glass has played an important part throughout the history of science — from test tubes and Petri dishes to telescope lenses and microscope slides — but it holds a special significance for chemists, with whom most people still associate the image of glassware containing brightly coloured solutions. In celebration of the United Nations International Year of Glass, chemist Michelle Francl explores how glass has revolutionized the field. Nature Chemistry | 7 min read Futures: In the dark A couple must decide whether to submit to humanity’s alien overlords in the latest short story for Nature’s Futures series. Nature | 6 min read Podcast: How we became lactose tolerant Humans have been drinking milk for thousands of years, long before the ability to digest it became widespread. Now, researchers think they know why: lactose tolerance was beneficial enough to influence evolution only during occasional episodes of famine and disease, explaining why it took thousands of years for the trait to become prevalent in Europe. Nature Podcast | 28 min listen Read more: How humans’ ability to digest milk evolved from famine and disease (Nature | 5 min read) Subscribe to the Nature Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Spotify. QUOTE OF THE DAY “Right now I find myself lying awake at three in the morning, wondering if everything I’ve ever done is wrong.”Surprising revelations from the James Webb Space Telescope’s first images are already re-shaping our understanding of distant galaxies, says astronomer Allison Kirkpatrick. (Nature | 7 min read)Flora is on holiday and the Briefing is about to take a short break. So you'll have a little bit of extra time to find Leif Penguison, who this week is hiding among the beech trees at the Lakes of Covadonga in Spain. Can you find the penguin? The solution will be in a special best-of edition of the Briefing on Thursday 4 August, all thanks to Briefing photo editor and penguin wrangler Tom Houghton. We’ll be in touch again with another special edition on 11 August and then back to the regular swing of things on 15 August. See you soon! Emma Stoye, senior news editor, NatureJoin our communityYou received this newsletter because you subscribed with the email address: lukymlg@gmail.com Please add briefing@nature.com to your address book. Enjoying this newsletter? You can use this form to recommend it to a friend or colleague — thank you! Want to switch to the weekly edition or change your email address? Update your preferences. Had enough? Unsubscribe from the Nature Briefing. Fancy a bit of a read? View our privacy policy. Forwarded by a friend? Get the Briefing straight to your inbox: subscribe for free. Want to master time management, protect your mental health and brush up on your skills? Sign up for our free short e-mail series for working scientists, Back to the lab. Get more from Nature: Register for free on nature.com to sign up for other newsletters specific to your field and email alerts from Nature Research journals. Would you like to read the Briefing in other languages? Sign up for the weekly round-up e-mail in Arabic, curated and translated by the editors of Nature Arabic Edition. هل تود أن تقرأ هذا الموجز باللغة العربية؟ سَجِّل الآن لتصلك نشرة العلوم الموجزة أسبوعيًّا، التي يختار محتواها ويترجمه فريق محرري "نيتشر الطبعة العربية". Follow Nature Portfolio on WeChat for a weekly round-up post in Chinese, curated and translated by our team in China. 关注Nature Portfolio官方微信订阅号，每周二为您推送Nature Briefing精选中文内容——自然每周简报。 Nature | The Springer Nature Campus, 4 Crinan Street, London, N1 9XW, United Kingdom Nature Research, part of Springer Nature. © 2022 Springer Nature Limited. All rights reserved.
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Sesión informativa sobre la naturaleza01 julio 2022
¡¡ untitled (wikimedia.org) ¡¡
REBALAE/LITORAL MAGALEÑO DEL ALBORÁN,...¡¡
PLAYAS DEL SAN ANDRES,
LA MISERICORDIA,...¡¡. MI SEGUNDA KAI",...¡¡.
