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Apr 15 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Cleanup Power: The MoS2 Revolution

The world of environmental cleanup just got a new hero: MoS2 with molybdenum vacancies. This isn't your average superhero, though. It's a nanoflower-like structure that's been tweaked to boost its cleaning powers. Scientists cooked up different versions of this material, each with varying densities

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Apr 15 2025SCIENCE

How Land and Labor Shaped Past Wealth Gaps

People have always been curious about how economic inequality came to be. One big question is how different ways of getting food, like farming, herding, and foraging, have affected how wealth is spread out. Some people think that societies where owning land was key to producing food had bigger wealt

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Apr 15 2025SCIENCE

The Power of Sulfur in Blood: A Hidden Protector

The body is a complex machine. One of its key workers is a molecule called hydrogen sulfide. This tiny molecule plays a big role in keeping the body running smoothly. It is involved in many processes, from regulating blood flow to fighting inflammation. However, how it moves around the body and send

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Apr 15 2025SCIENCE

Bright Dots to Spot Dangerous Dye

The fight against food contamination just got a new weapon. Scientists have created tiny, glowing particles called carbon dots. These aren't your average carbon dots. They are blue and have been altered to be extra sensitive. They can spot a harmful dye called Sudan Red. This dye is dangerous becaus

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Apr 15 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Drug Potential: A Fresh Look at Co-Crystal Chemistry

Drug development has always been a complex process. It involves improving the way drugs work and how they behave in the body. One exciting area of research is co-crystal technology. This method is eco-friendly, simple, and effective. It offers a new way to enhance the properties of drugs. A recent

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Apr 14 2025SCIENCE

Why Most Carbon Asteroids Don't Make It to Earth

The solar system is filled with carbon-rich asteroids, but only a tiny fraction of these ever reach Earth's surface. This is a big problem for scientists who study space rocks. They want to understand why so few carbonaceous asteroids make it to our planet. A group of astronomers did some digging an

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Apr 14 2025SCIENCE

Blood Cell Sorting: A Closer Look at Leukemia Diagnosis

Monocytes, a type of white blood cell, come in three main varieties. These are labeled as classical, intermediate, and non-classical. Each type has a unique job in the immune system. The classical ones, known as MO1, have high levels of CD14 and no CD16. Intermediate ones, or MO2, have both CD14 and

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Apr 14 2025SCIENCE

Mars Dreams May Face Earthly Hurdles

The U. S. Geological Survey's Astrogeology Science Center in Flagstaff, Arizona, is under pressure to slash its workforce by at least 20%. This news comes from insiders who are aware of the situation. The push for these cuts is part of a broader effort to trim costs across the federal government. T

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Apr 14 2025SCIENCE

How Men's Shopping Habits Shift with Their Partner's Cycle

Men often pick up on subtle signals from their partners. These signals can change how they behave, especially when it comes to buying things. For instance, a man might notice changes in his partner's behavior during her menstrual cycle. This awareness can lead him to adjust his preferences for certa

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Apr 14 2025SCIENCE

How Genes Shape Similar Changes in Different Populations

Parallel evolution is fascinating. It's when similar changes happen in different groups of the same species. This can happen in their genes or how they look. Scientists have been studying this for a while. But, they still don't fully understand what drives it. One big factor could be pleiotropy. Tha

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