SCIENCE

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Dec 09 2025SCIENCE

Why Do Some Beats Make You Groove?

Rhythm and movement go hand in hand, but why do certain beats make us want to dance while others don't? This question has puzzled scientists for years. Now, a new study offers a fresh perspective on how our brains process music and why some rhythms make us move. The study uses a Bayesian model to u

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Dec 09 2025SCIENCE

The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know

Doctors and scientists are often seen as the smartest people in the room. They have years of training and know a lot about the human body and the world around us. But here's a secret: the best ones know that they don't know everything. This is called epistemic humility. It's about being open to the

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Dec 09 2025SCIENCE

The Strength in Second-Guessing: Why Being Unsure Can Be a Good Thing

Ever notice how some people seem to overthink everything? From picking an outfit to choosing a meal, they ponder every option. But here's an interesting fact: those who often see multiple sides to a situation might actually be making smarter choices. This is because they possess something called "tr

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Dec 09 2025SCIENCE

How Our Bodies Move: The Science Behind Sprinting and Jumping

People often think that running and jumping are just about strong legs. But it's not that simple. The way our bodies move involves a lot more than just muscle power. Scientists have been studying how different parts of our bodies work together to help us move fast and jump high. When we jump, our l

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Dec 09 2025SCIENCE

Alexandria's Ancient Party Boat: A Glimpse into Luxury

Under the waves near Alexandria, a team of divers found a big surprise: a 2, 000-year-old party boat! This wasn't just any boat. It was a luxury vessel, likely used for fun and maybe even religious events. The boat, called a "thalamagos, " was huge—about 115 feet long and 23 feet wide. It had a fla

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Dec 09 2025SCIENCE

Science Stars Unite to Battle Fake News

Ever wondered how science facts can stand up to the flood of fake news? A big live chat on Reddit is set to tackle this tough topic. The event, called "Tipping Point – Turning Science Into Solutions, " will bring together scientists, teachers, and social media stars. They will talk about the hurdles

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Dec 09 2025SCIENCE

How Tiny Pollutants Stick to Wastewater Cleaners

Nanoparticles, tiny pollutants, are a big worry. They can harm nature and people over time. A recent study looked at how these nanoparticles stick to and come off of aerobic granular sludge (AGS) in wastewater treatment. AGS is a special kind of sludge used to clean water. The study found that the

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Dec 09 2025SCIENCE

A Journalist's Journey to the Moon and Beyond

A renowned science journalist has passed away at the age of 92. John Noble Wilford spent his career writing about incredible scientific achievements. He was there when humans first set foot on the moon. His words brought the excitement of that moment to life for readers everywhere. Wilford's report

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Dec 09 2025SCIENCE

Seeing Hearts in a New Light: A Breakthrough in Heart Attack Imaging

Heart attacks are serious, and spotting them early is crucial. Scientists have been working on new ways to see heart damage using special tiny particles and advanced imaging. These particles, called nanoparticles, are not new. But the way they are used here is different. The usual method involves u

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Dec 09 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Truth Behind Roundup's Safety Claims

A recent development has shaken the foundation of a widely accepted study that declared Roundup safe for human use. The journal that published the study has officially withdrawn it after discovering that Monsanto, the company behind Roundup, secretly wrote the paper and paid scientists to put their

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