On this week’s SciencePodcast🎙: Using free-floating DNA to find the remains of long-missing service members, and how humans create their own “oxidation zone” in the air around them. 🎧 Listen here:
to indoor chemistry. She chats with Sarah about why it’s important to go beyond studying the health effects of cleaning chemicals and gas stoves to explore how humans add their own bodies’ chemicals and reactions to the air we breathe.
In a sponsored segment from Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office, Sean Sanders, director and senior editor for Custom Publishing, interviews
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Piedmont taps Tennessee for new lithium hydroxide plantDual listed lithium miner Piedmont Lithium has selected a site in Tennessee for the development of a new lithium hydroxide project, targeted to be the largest of its kind in the US. The 30 000 t/y lithium hydroxide operation is expected to start production in 2025, and will convert spodumene concentrate sourced from Piedmont’s global project into lithium hydroxide to supply the US electric vehicle (EV) manufacturing industry.
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Non-viral, precisely engineered immune cells tested in lymphomaA CAR-T-cell therapy for lymphoma has been made using precise DNA-editing technology instead of viruses, and is safe in people.
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Can floating DNA help recover troops lost long ago at sea?Researchers are working to develop environmental DNA into a forensic tool to help find the remains of long-missing service members at sea. LongReads
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Skeletal remains of ‘Baby Girl’ found in Tennessee 37 years ago finally identified as a missing Indiana teenThe remains of a teenage girl found more than three decades ago in Tennessee have finally been identified with the help of forensic genetic genealogy testing, officials say.
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