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		<title><![CDATA[io9: Protein]]></title>
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			<title><![CDATA[io9: Protein]]></title>
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		<description><![CDATA[io9 posts tagged Protein]]></description>
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			<title><![CDATA[Our eyes are theoretically capable of sensing magnetic fields]]></title>
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										<!--  div style="background-color: #B3B3B3; width: 190px; padding: 1px;"><a title="Click here to read Our eyes are theoretically capable of sensing magnetic fields" href="http://io9.com/mad-science/" style="background-color:#888888; color:#FFFFFF; font-size:12px;text-align:right; display:block; height:14px; padding:1px 2px; text-decoration:none; text-transform:uppercase; width:156px;"><span style="color: white;" class="hash">#</span><span style="color: white;">madscience</span></a></div -->					<div><a title="Click here to read Our eyes are theoretically capable of sensing magnetic fields" href="http://io9.com/5814137/our-eyes-are-theoretically-capable-of-sensing-magnetic-fields" class="pp_image">
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				 Birds, bees, and turtles all possess the ability to navigate by the Earth's magnetic field. Humans might actually possess the exact same magnetism-sensing hardware as these other creatures, as a light-sensitive protein taken from the human eye gave flies magnetovision.				<a href="http://io9.com/5814137/our-eyes-are-theoretically-capable-of-sensing-magnetic-fields" title="Click here to read more about Our eyes are theoretically capable of sensing magnetic fields">More&nbsp;&raquo;</a>
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			<category><![CDATA[mad science]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[biology]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[cryptochrome]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Experiment]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Fb]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Fly]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[magnetism]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Magnetovision]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Protein]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Science]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[sense]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[tweet]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Vision]]></category>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[Tue, 21 Jun 2011 11:40:00 PDT]]></pubDate>
			<dc:creator><![CDATA[Alasdair Wilkins]]></dc:creator>
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			<title><![CDATA[When oil runs out, chicken feathers will be the new plastic]]></title>
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										<!--  div style="background-color: #B3B3B3; width: 190px; padding: 1px;"><a title="Click here to read When oil runs out, chicken feathers will be the new plastic" href="http://io9.com/materials-science/" style="background-color:#888888; color:#FFFFFF; font-size:12px;text-align:right; display:block; height:14px; padding:1px 2px; text-decoration:none; text-transform:uppercase; width:156px;"><span style="color: white;" class="hash">#</span><span style="color: white;">materialsscience</span></a></div -->					<div><a title="Click here to read When oil runs out, chicken feathers will be the new plastic" href="http://io9.com/5788363/when-oil-runs-out-chicken-feathers-will-be-the-new-plastic" class="pp_image">
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				We usually think of fossil fuels as an energy source, but petroleum is also the raw materials used in all the world's plastics. Now leftover chicken feathers could allow us to keep using plastics in a world after oil.				<a href="http://io9.com/5788363/when-oil-runs-out-chicken-feathers-will-be-the-new-plastic" title="Click here to read more about When oil runs out, chicken feathers will be the new plastic">More&nbsp;&raquo;</a>
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			<category><![CDATA[materials science]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[bioengineering]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Chemistry]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Chicken]]></category>
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			<category><![CDATA[keratin]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Oil]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[petroleum]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Plastic]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Protein]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Science]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[thermoplastic]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[tweet]]></category>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[Sun, 03 Apr 2011 09:30:00 PDT]]></pubDate>
			<dc:creator><![CDATA[Alasdair Wilkins]]></dc:creator>
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			<title><![CDATA[The supercomputer that folded a protein]]></title>
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										<!--  div style="background-color: #B3B3B3; width: 190px; padding: 1px;"><a title="Click here to read The supercomputer that folded a protein" href="http://io9.com/computational-awesomeness/" style="background-color:#888888; color:#FFFFFF; font-size:12px;text-align:right; display:block; height:14px; padding:1px 2px; text-decoration:none; text-transform:uppercase; width:156px;"><span style="color: white;" class="hash">#</span><span style="color: white;">computationalawesomeness</span></a></div -->					<div><a title="Click here to read The supercomputer that folded a protein" href="http://io9.com/5664949/the-supercomputer-that-folded-a-protein" class="pp_image">
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				 The atoms of proteins move around in incredibly complicated ways, but modeling how all those moving parts fit together is vital to understanding biology. Now, thanks to a supercomputer, you can see every step of the process right here.				<a href="http://io9.com/5664949/the-supercomputer-that-folded-a-protein" title="Click here to read more about The supercomputer that folded a protein">More&nbsp;&raquo;</a>
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			<category><![CDATA[Computational awesomeness]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[biology]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Computational biology]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Fb]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Protein]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Protein folding]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[proteomics]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Science]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Supercomputer]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[tweet]]></category>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 15 Oct 2010 10:20:53 PDT]]></pubDate>
			<dc:creator><![CDATA[Alasdair Wilkins]]></dc:creator>
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			<title><![CDATA[Researchers Discover Proteins That Help One Cell Become Two]]></title>
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										<!--  div style="background-color: #B3B3B3; width: 190px; padding: 1px;"><a title="Click here to read Researchers Discover Proteins That Help One Cell Become Two" href="http://io9.com/mad-science/" style="background-color:#888888; color:#FFFFFF; font-size:12px;text-align:right; display:block; height:14px; padding:1px 2px; text-decoration:none; text-transform:uppercase; width:156px;"><span style="color: white;" class="hash">#</span><span style="color: white;">madscience</span></a></div -->					<div><a title="Click here to read Researchers Discover Proteins That Help One Cell Become Two" href="http://io9.com/5101757/researchers-discover-proteins-that-help-one-cell-become-two" class="pp_image">
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				 This is an image of a cell ripping itself apart, turning itself from one cell into two daughter cells. Scientists have long known what this process looks like, but still know little about many chemical processes that made it happen. In tomorrow's issue of <em>Science</em>, an American research team describes how they discovered proteins that accomplish what seems impossible.				<a href="http://io9.com/5101757/researchers-discover-proteins-that-help-one-cell-become-two" title="Click here to read more about Researchers Discover Proteins That Help One Cell Become Two">More&nbsp;&raquo;</a>
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			<category><![CDATA[mad science]]></category>
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			<category><![CDATA[Cytokinesis]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Medicine]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Protein]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Science]]></category>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[Thu, 04 Dec 2008 09:00:00 PST]]></pubDate>
			<dc:creator><![CDATA[Annalee Newitz]]></dc:creator>
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