SCIENCE

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Dec 01 2025SCIENCE

Giraffe Milk: Unveiling the Secrets of Late Lactation

Giraffes, those tall and graceful creatures, have always fascinated scientists. But there's one thing about them that hasn't gotten much attention: their milk. Specifically, what happens to it as they wean their calves. Milk changes as a mother's body prepares to stop producing it. This is true for

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Dec 01 2025SCIENCE

Arizona's Best Spot for December's Supermoon Spectacle

Arizona is set to offer a stunning view of the Cold Moon Supermoon on December 4, 2025. This supermoon is the last of three in 2025 and promises to be a spectacular sight. The state's unique environment makes it one of the top places to watch this celestial event. The Cold Moon gets its name from t

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Dec 01 2025SCIENCE

Keeping Online Surveys Honest: Smart Ways to Stop Cheating

Online surveys are a great way to gather information from many people quickly and cheaply. They can reach folks who might not otherwise participate, like those in remote areas or sensitive groups. But, there's a catch. When surveys are open to everyone via a generic link or offer money, dishonest pe

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Dec 01 2025SCIENCE

The Numbers Game: Why Science Shouldn't Be All About the Score

Science is more than just numbers. Yet, many people judge the value of scientific work by a single figure: the impact factor. This number rates journals, but it doesn't tell the whole story. It's like judging a book by its cover. It's time to think critically about what really matters in science. A

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Dec 01 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden World Inside Your Eyes

Our eyes are amazing. They let us see the world around us. But did you know there's a tiny world inside your eyes? It's full of tiny messengers. These messengers are like little workers. They help your eyes send important messages. In the retina, there are special cells. These cells have ribbon-like

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Dec 01 2025SCIENCE

Small but Mighty: Peptide Mimics Taking on Big Enzyme Jobs

Enzymes called oxidoreductases are like tiny workers in cells. They help with important jobs like making energy and breaking down food. But they have some problems. They can be expensive, not very stable, and don't work well in tough conditions. So, scientists are looking for alternatives. They are

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Dec 01 2025SCIENCE

The Moon's Big Finale: Why December's Supermoon Is a Must-See

The night sky is about to put on a show! December will bring the final supermoon of the year. But what exactly is a supermoon? It happens when the moon is at its closest point to Earth in its orbit. This makes it look up to 14% larger and 30% brighter than the smallest moon we see all year. Supermo

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Dec 01 2025SCIENCE

Uncovering Ancient Secrets: The Pecos River Style Rock Art

Deep in the heart of southwest Texas and northern Mexico, a hidden treasure troves of ancient rock art has been waiting to tell its story. These stunning murals, known as the Pecos River Style, were painted by ancient forager societies inside remote limestone rock shelters. What makes these painting

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Dec 01 2025SCIENCE

Smart Sponges for Food Safety: The Rise of MOF Sensors

Food safety is a big deal. Harmful substances called mycotoxins can sneak into food. They cause health problems and cost a lot of money. Detecting them is tricky. Old methods are precise but need lots of prep work, fancy tools, and experts. This is where metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) come in. MOFs

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Dec 01 2025SCIENCE

High Schoolers Tackle Lyme Disease with CRISPR

In a high school lab, a group of students are using CRISPR to tackle Lyme disease. These students are part of a team competing in an international science competition called iGEM. The team is using CRISPR to detect and treat Lyme disease, which is caused by bacteria transmitted by ticks. The team's

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