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12 resultados carregados para "could"
Fate of the AMOC may depend on how quickly CO2 rises 
Fate of the AMOC may depend on how quickly CO2 rises 
The critical current could remain stable beyond 5°C of warming, but only if the warming happens very slowly .
Mrs Stern Wanders the Prussian State Library review – interrogating Hannah Arendt
Mrs Stern Wanders the Prussian State Library review – interrogating Hannah Arendt
Traverse theatre, EdinburghAn encounter in a police cell with a Nazi officer could have been the end of the political theorist, but Jenny Lyn Bader’s play has little feel for the dramaticThe Mrs Stern of the title is the married name of Hannah Arendt, the political theorist much
We have been staring at Phil Foden for close to a decade – how well do we actually know him? | Jonathan Liew
We have been staring at Phil Foden for close to a decade – how well do we actually know him? | Jonathan Liew
About to start his ninth season, his first under a club manager who isn’t Pep Guardiola, this could be the year we finally find out who the City enigma isPhil Foden says he is excited about working under Enzo Maresca, his new manager at Manchester City.
There’s a Fatty Liver Epidemic. AI Could Help Get Ahead of It
There’s a Fatty Liver Epidemic. AI Could Help Get Ahead of It
Over a billion people worldwide have livers with excess fat, which can lead to a host of medical problems.
Rapid warming may tip Atlantic circulation at 2°C, while slower warming may avert collapse
Rapid warming may tip Atlantic circulation at 2°C, while slower warming may avert collapse
For several years, climate scientists have shown that the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) could come to a halt if the world warms too much. New research from Utrecht University shows that this picture is incomplete: The pace of warming also determines whether t
Study explores how sexual minority status and mental health relate to experiences of primary care in England
Study explores how sexual minority status and mental health relate to experiences of primary care in England
City St George's researchers have found that sexual minority individuals with long-term mental health conditions report poorer experiences in some areas of primary care, while also revealing patterns that suggest potential buffering effects that could help inform efforts to reduc
Genomic newborn screening could identify some children at risk for early cancers
Genomic newborn screening could identify some children at risk for early cancers
A large population-based study led by researchers at Dana-Farber/Boston Children's Cancer and Blood Disorders Center and Mass General Brigham suggests that genetic testing added to routine newborn screening could identify some babies at increased risk of developing cancer before
Miss You, Love You review – Allison Janney anchors affecting old-school grief drama
Miss You, Love You review – Allison Janney anchors affecting old-school grief drama
A talky, performance-driven two-hander manages to find specificity and spark in what could have felt like an overly familiar throwbackHollywood is currently in an odd but oddly exciting place, where no one is quite sure what types of “films they don’t make anymore” they should ac
The players who could leave - and what they'll cost
The players who could leave - and what they'll cost
Chelsea are the Premier League's top spenders this summer with the bulk of their business done and attention is now turning to sales.
Genetic switch could help tomatoes produce fruit in cold weather
Genetic switch could help tomatoes produce fruit in cold weather
Every tomato begins with a flower.
Cutting traffic pollution alone could worsen Taiwan's haze
Cutting traffic pollution alone could worsen Taiwan's haze
Taiwan's air has gotten measurably cleaner over the past decade, yet in many towns the hazy, milky-white sky that blurs mountains and city skylines has not cleared at the same pace.
Sugar swap simplifies production of promising targeted cancer therapies
Sugar swap simplifies production of promising targeted cancer therapies
Researchers at the University of Wisconsin–Madison have developed a simpler way to produce a fast-growing class of targeted cancer therapies, a discovery that could make the medicines easier to manufacture consistently while driving the development of new treatment options.