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May 15 2025SCIENCE

Autistic Traits: The Evolving Research Landscape

The world of autism research is always changing. Between 1997 and 2024, a lot of work has been done to understand autistic traits better. This effort has been driven by a desire to pinpoint the key areas of focus and the newest developments in the field. There are many ways to study autis

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May 15 2025SCIENCE

The Mango Genes That Control Flowering and Stress Resistance

The mango tree has two special genes called MiCOL13A and MiCOL13B. These genes are part of a bigger family that helps plants know when to bloom based on the length of the day. They also help plants deal with tough conditions like salt and drought. These genes were found in a specific type of mango c

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May 15 2025SCIENCE

Fish Gut Changes: How Heat Affects Olive Flounder

The olive flounder is a popular fish in East Asia. It is farmed for food. But, the fish faces a big problem. The water where it lives is getting warmer. This is due to climate change. Warmer water can make the fish sick. It can also slow down the fish's growth. Plus, it can change the tiny living th

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May 15 2025SCIENCE

Mars' Glowing Sky: A New Light Show for Future Explorers

The red planet has a new trick up its sleeve. A rover on Mars has captured the first aurora that humans can see with the naked eye. This isn't just a pretty sight; it's a big deal for space weather studies. The green glow in the Martian sky was caused by a solar storm that hit Mars last year. Sc

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May 15 2025SCIENCE

Mars Lights Up: The First Glimpse of Alien Aurora

The Red Planet has always been a mystery. But recently, it gave us a surprise. A team of scientists spotted something amazing. They saw the first visible aurora on Mars. This is a big deal. It is the first time humans have seen this light show on another planet with their own eyes. The aurora

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May 15 2025SCIENCE

Early Land Lovers: Reptile Footprints Rewrite History

A recent find in Australia has flipped the script on what scientists thought they knew about when animals started living on land full-time. A slab of sandstone near Melbourne holds the oldest known footprints of a reptile-like creature. These tracks are around 350 million years old. This means th

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May 15 2025SCIENCE

How We Judge What's Real: The Science Behind Trusting News

Trust is a big deal. It's not just about who you hang out with. It's also about what you read and hear. Figuring out what's true and what's not can be tough. This is especially true in today's world. There's so much information out there. Some of it is straight-up lies. Other times, it's just biased

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May 15 2025SCIENCE

The Mystery of Dark Noses on Classic Planes

The world of aviation is full of oddities. From the rules we follow during flights to the design of the aircraft themselves, there's always something new to learn. Let's dive into the curious case of the black noses on old planes. The design of airplanes has remained quite stable over the decades.

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May 15 2025SCIENCE

Milk Safety Made Simple: The Power of Gold Nanoparticles

Milk is a staple in many diets, but it can sometimes hide harmful substances. One such threat is melamine, a chemical that can sneak into milk and pose serious health risks. Detecting melamine in milk has traditionally been a complex and expensive process, but recent advancements have changed the ga

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May 15 2025SCIENCE

How Weathering Affects Rock Strength: A New Approach

The point load test is a go-to method for quickly figuring out the strength of soft, weathered rock. This is because getting intact cylindrical samples from such rock can be tricky. Two common ways to calculate point load strength are the loading-span and equivalent-diameter methods. However, a new

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