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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Brain Mysteries with Smart Scans

The brain is a complex puzzle. Scientists have developed a clever way to piece it together. They use a tool called dynamic PET. This tool helps them understand how different parts of the brain work. It does this by tracking special substances, called radiotracers. These tracers light up areas o

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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

Radiocesium's Behavior in Taiwan's Diverse Soils

Radiocesium, a radioactive isotope, behaves differently in various soils. This was shown in a study that looked at 57 soil samples from Taiwan. These samples came from different climates, land uses, and altitudes. The study found that radiocesium sticks to soil in varying amounts. The amount of

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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

The James Webb Space Telescope's Deepest Look Yet

The James Webb Space Telescope has made a groundbreaking discovery. It has captured an image of a galaxy cluster that is so massive it bends light. This cluster, known as Abell S1063, acts like a giant lens in space. It warps the light from galaxies that are much farther away. These distant galaxies

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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

The Secret Life of Sauce: How Bacteria Shape Your Favorite Condiment

Red pepper sauce, a staple in Chinese cooking, is loved around the globe for its rich taste and nutritional benefits. But have you ever wondered what makes this sauce so special? The answer lies in the tiny, unseen world of microbes. These microscopic organisms play a huge role in the fermentation p

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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

Lighting Up Growth: The Secret to Boosting EPA in Algae

A Korean strain of the algae Nannochloropsis oceanica was put to the test under various light sources. The goal was to find the best way to grow it quickly and boost its eicosapentaenoic acid content. EPA is a valuable fatty acid. It is good for health. It is found in fish oil and some plants. The

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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

High Mountain Rescues: The Soaring Need for Helicopter Aid

The Alps are a hotspot for mountain sports. Every year, around 40 million tourists head to altitudes over 2, 500 meters. This surge in visitors has led to a spike in emergencies in hard-to-reach areas. When trouble strikes in the mountains, time is of the essence. That's where helicopters come in. T

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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

How People Move in Crowds

People in crowds move in interesting ways. This is really important to know. Why? Because it helps in designing buildings and public spaces. These places need to be easy to get around in. But crowds are tricky. They are affected by both social and physical things around them. Researchers did some t

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May 31 2025SCIENCE

Ancient Wheat's Secret: Surviving Heat and Drought

The ancient Indian dwarf wheat, Triticum sphaerococcum, is getting some serious attention these days. This wheat has been around for ages. It is not like the modern bread wheat that people are used to seeing in stores. It is much smaller and has a unique shape. Scientists have been studying this

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May 31 2025SCIENCE

Reusing Rockets: SpaceX's GPS Mission

SpaceX has done it again, launching another rocket into space. This time, it was a Falcon 9 rocket. It took off from Florida. The mission was to send a GPS satellite into orbit around Earth. The launch happened around 1:30 p. m. from a place called Space Launch Complex 40. This is at Cape Canaveral

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May 31 2025SCIENCE

Venus' Volcanic Pancakes: The Real Story

Venus, often dubbed Earth's evil twin, is a world full of oddities. Among its many quirks are the so-called pancake domes. These are giant, circular volcanoes that look like giant, cooked pancakes. For a long time, scientists thought these domes were made by slow-moving, thick lava. But new findings

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