"Japanese scientists"

#11093938

23 March 2024

The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is classified as a fruit--more specifically, a berry--due to its botanical characteristics, although it is commonly used as a vegetable in culinary contexts. It is edible, shiny, and smooth. In January 2024, Japanese scientists Yuri Aratani and Takuya Uemura, molecular biologists at Saitama University, along with their colleagues, recorded real-time footage of plants communicating with each other for the first time. To capture this communication, the team used leaves cut from tomato plants and Arabidopsis thaliana. The footage revealed that plants release airborne compounds, akin to scents, which form a fine mist serving as a medium for communication. The researchers believe the plants use this mechanism to warn each other of imminent threats. For instance, the video demonstrated that when a healthy plant detects danger, it produces calcium through its leaves. Tomatoes are a rich source of nutrients and phytochemicals, including lycopene, vitamin C, and other antioxidants. They also contain phenolic compounds such as hydroxycinnamic acids, flavonoids, and chlorogenic acid. Several studies suggest that tomatoes may offer health benefits, including potential anticancer properties. A photograph captured tomatoes hanging from a plant in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 17 March 2024.

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#11093939

23 March 2024

The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is classified as a fruit--more specifically, a berry--due to its botanical characteristics, although it is commonly used as a vegetable in culinary contexts. It is edible, shiny, and smooth. In January 2024, Japanese scientists Yuri Aratani and Takuya Uemura, molecular biologists at Saitama University, along with their colleagues, recorded real-time footage of plants communicating with each other for the first time. To capture this communication, the team used leaves cut from tomato plants and Arabidopsis thaliana. The footage revealed that plants release airborne compounds, akin to scents, which form a fine mist serving as a medium for communication. The researchers believe the plants use this mechanism to warn each other of imminent threats. For instance, the video demonstrated that when a healthy plant detects danger, it produces calcium through its leaves. Tomatoes are a rich source of nutrients and phytochemicals, including lycopene, vitamin C, and other antioxidants. They also contain phenolic compounds such as hydroxycinnamic acids, flavonoids, and chlorogenic acid. Several studies suggest that tomatoes may offer health benefits, including potential anticancer properties. A photograph captured tomatoes hanging from a plant in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 17 March 2024.

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#11093940

23 March 2024

The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is classified as a fruit--more specifically, a berry--due to its botanical characteristics, although it is commonly used as a vegetable in culinary contexts. It is edible, shiny, and smooth. In January 2024, Japanese scientists Yuri Aratani and Takuya Uemura, molecular biologists at Saitama University, along with their colleagues, recorded real-time footage of plants communicating with each other for the first time. To capture this communication, the team used leaves cut from tomato plants and Arabidopsis thaliana. The footage revealed that plants release airborne compounds, akin to scents, which form a fine mist serving as a medium for communication. The researchers believe the plants use this mechanism to warn each other of imminent threats. For instance, the video demonstrated that when a healthy plant detects danger, it produces calcium through its leaves. Tomatoes are a rich source of nutrients and phytochemicals, including lycopene, vitamin C, and other antioxidants. They also contain phenolic compounds such as hydroxycinnamic acids, flavonoids, and chlorogenic acid. Several studies suggest that tomatoes may offer health benefits, including potential anticancer properties. A photograph captured tomatoes hanging from a plant in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 17 March 2024.

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#11093941

23 March 2024

The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is classified as a fruit--more specifically, a berry--due to its botanical characteristics, although it is commonly used as a vegetable in culinary contexts. It is edible, shiny, and smooth. In January 2024, Japanese scientists Yuri Aratani and Takuya Uemura, molecular biologists at Saitama University, along with their colleagues, recorded real-time footage of plants communicating with each other for the first time. To capture this communication, the team used leaves cut from tomato plants and Arabidopsis thaliana. The footage revealed that plants release airborne compounds, akin to scents, which form a fine mist serving as a medium for communication. The researchers believe the plants use this mechanism to warn each other of imminent threats. For instance, the video demonstrated that when a healthy plant detects danger, it produces calcium through its leaves. Tomatoes are a rich source of nutrients and phytochemicals, including lycopene, vitamin C, and other antioxidants. They also contain phenolic compounds such as hydroxycinnamic acids, flavonoids, and chlorogenic acid. Several studies suggest that tomatoes may offer health benefits, including potential anticancer properties. A photograph captured tomatoes hanging from a plant in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 17 March 2024.

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#11093942

23 March 2024

The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is classified as a fruit--more specifically, a berry--due to its botanical characteristics, although it is commonly used as a vegetable in culinary contexts. It is edible, shiny, and smooth. In January 2024, Japanese scientists Yuri Aratani and Takuya Uemura, molecular biologists at Saitama University, along with their colleagues, recorded real-time footage of plants communicating with each other for the first time. To capture this communication, the team used leaves cut from tomato plants and Arabidopsis thaliana. The footage revealed that plants release airborne compounds, akin to scents, which form a fine mist serving as a medium for communication. The researchers believe the plants use this mechanism to warn each other of imminent threats. For instance, the video demonstrated that when a healthy plant detects danger, it produces calcium through its leaves. Tomatoes are a rich source of nutrients and phytochemicals, including lycopene, vitamin C, and other antioxidants. They also contain phenolic compounds such as hydroxycinnamic acids, flavonoids, and chlorogenic acid. Several studies suggest that tomatoes may offer health benefits, including potential anticancer properties. A photograph captured tomatoes hanging from a plant in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 17 March 2024.

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#11093943

23 March 2024

The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is classified as a fruit--more specifically, a berry--due to its botanical characteristics, although it is commonly used as a vegetable in culinary contexts. It is edible, shiny, and smooth. In January 2024, Japanese scientists Yuri Aratani and Takuya Uemura, molecular biologists at Saitama University, along with their colleagues, recorded real-time footage of plants communicating with each other for the first time. To capture this communication, the team used leaves cut from tomato plants and Arabidopsis thaliana. The footage revealed that plants release airborne compounds, akin to scents, which form a fine mist serving as a medium for communication. The researchers believe the plants use this mechanism to warn each other of imminent threats. For instance, the video demonstrated that when a healthy plant detects danger, it produces calcium through its leaves. Tomatoes are a rich source of nutrients and phytochemicals, including lycopene, vitamin C, and other antioxidants. They also contain phenolic compounds such as hydroxycinnamic acids, flavonoids, and chlorogenic acid. Several studies suggest that tomatoes may offer health benefits, including potential anticancer properties. A photograph captured tomatoes hanging from a plant in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 17 March 2024.

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#11093944

23 March 2024

The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is classified as a fruit--more specifically, a berry--due to its botanical characteristics, although it is commonly used as a vegetable in culinary contexts. It is edible, shiny, and smooth. In January 2024, Japanese scientists Yuri Aratani and Takuya Uemura, molecular biologists at Saitama University, along with their colleagues, recorded real-time footage of plants communicating with each other for the first time. To capture this communication, the team used leaves cut from tomato plants and Arabidopsis thaliana. The footage revealed that plants release airborne compounds, akin to scents, which form a fine mist serving as a medium for communication. The researchers believe the plants use this mechanism to warn each other of imminent threats. For instance, the video demonstrated that when a healthy plant detects danger, it produces calcium through its leaves. Tomatoes are a rich source of nutrients and phytochemicals, including lycopene, vitamin C, and other antioxidants. They also contain phenolic compounds such as hydroxycinnamic acids, flavonoids, and chlorogenic acid. Several studies suggest that tomatoes may offer health benefits, including potential anticancer properties. A photograph captured tomatoes hanging from a plant in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 17 March 2024.

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#11093945

23 March 2024

The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is classified as a fruit--more specifically, a berry--due to its botanical characteristics, although it is commonly used as a vegetable in culinary contexts. It is edible, shiny, and smooth. In January 2024, Japanese scientists Yuri Aratani and Takuya Uemura, molecular biologists at Saitama University, along with their colleagues, recorded real-time footage of plants communicating with each other for the first time. To capture this communication, the team used leaves cut from tomato plants and Arabidopsis thaliana. The footage revealed that plants release airborne compounds, akin to scents, which form a fine mist serving as a medium for communication. The researchers believe the plants use this mechanism to warn each other of imminent threats. For instance, the video demonstrated that when a healthy plant detects danger, it produces calcium through its leaves. Tomatoes are a rich source of nutrients and phytochemicals, including lycopene, vitamin C, and other antioxidants. They also contain phenolic compounds such as hydroxycinnamic acids, flavonoids, and chlorogenic acid. Several studies suggest that tomatoes may offer health benefits, including potential anticancer properties. A photograph captured tomatoes hanging from a plant in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 17 March 2024.

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#11093946

23 March 2024

The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is classified as a fruit--more specifically, a berry--due to its botanical characteristics, although it is commonly used as a vegetable in culinary contexts. It is edible, shiny, and smooth. In January 2024, Japanese scientists Yuri Aratani and Takuya Uemura, molecular biologists at Saitama University, along with their colleagues, recorded real-time footage of plants communicating with each other for the first time. To capture this communication, the team used leaves cut from tomato plants and Arabidopsis thaliana. The footage revealed that plants release airborne compounds, akin to scents, which form a fine mist serving as a medium for communication. The researchers believe the plants use this mechanism to warn each other of imminent threats. For instance, the video demonstrated that when a healthy plant detects danger, it produces calcium through its leaves. Tomatoes are a rich source of nutrients and phytochemicals, including lycopene, vitamin C, and other antioxidants. They also contain phenolic compounds such as hydroxycinnamic acids, flavonoids, and chlorogenic acid. Several studies suggest that tomatoes may offer health benefits, including potential anticancer properties. A photograph captured tomatoes hanging from a plant in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 17 March 2024.

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#11093947

23 March 2024

The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) is classified as a fruit--more specifically, a berry--due to its botanical characteristics, although it is commonly used as a vegetable in culinary contexts. It is edible, shiny, and smooth. In January 2024, Japanese scientists Yuri Aratani and Takuya Uemura, molecular biologists at Saitama University, along with their colleagues, recorded real-time footage of plants communicating with each other for the first time. To capture this communication, the team used leaves cut from tomato plants and Arabidopsis thaliana. The footage revealed that plants release airborne compounds, akin to scents, which form a fine mist serving as a medium for communication. The researchers believe the plants use this mechanism to warn each other of imminent threats. For instance, the video demonstrated that when a healthy plant detects danger, it produces calcium through its leaves. Tomatoes are a rich source of nutrients and phytochemicals, including lycopene, vitamin C, and other antioxidants. They also contain phenolic compounds such as hydroxycinnamic acids, flavonoids, and chlorogenic acid. Several studies suggest that tomatoes may offer health benefits, including potential anticancer properties. A photograph captured tomatoes hanging from a plant in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 17 March 2024.

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#6876586

15 July 2021

Famed environmental activist David Suzuki speaks at a Canadian university during his Green Tour in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on October 16, 2008. David Suzuki is best known as host of the popular and long-running CBC Television science magazine, The Nature of Things, seen in syndication in over forty nations. He is also well known for criticizing governments for their lack of action to protect the environment. A long time activist to reverse global climate change, Suzuki co-founded the David Suzuki Foundation in 1990, which seeks to find ways for society to live in balance with the natural world that sustains us. The Foundation's priorities are: oceans and sustainable fishing, climate change and clean energy, sustainability, and David Suzuki's Nature Challenge.

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#1921589

28 April 2017

Japanese scientists demonstrated a device capable of reading human minds through brainwave detecting electrodes in Toyohashi University of Technology, Aichi Prefecture, Japan on April 27, 2017.

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#1921591

28 April 2017

Japanese scientists demonstrated a device capable of reading human minds through brainwave detecting electrodes in Toyohashi University of Technology, Aichi Prefecture, Japan on April 27, 2017.

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#1921592

28 April 2017

Japanese scientists demonstrated a device capable of reading human minds through brainwave detecting electrodes in Toyohashi University of Technology, Aichi Prefecture, Japan on April 27, 2017.

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#1921593

28 April 2017

Japanese scientists demonstrated a device capable of reading human minds through brainwave detecting electrodes in Toyohashi University of Technology, Aichi Prefecture, Japan on April 27, 2017.

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#1921596

28 April 2017

Japanese scientists demonstrated a device capable of reading human minds through brainwave detecting electrodes in Toyohashi University of Technology, Aichi Prefecture, Japan on April 27, 2017.

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