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Dec 08 2024SCIENCE

Discovering How Ultrasound Boosts Mung Bean Milk Stability

Have you ever wondered why mung bean milk (MBM) isn't as stable or tasty as it could be? Well, scientists have found a clever way to fix that – using ultrasound! MBM might be new and exciting, but it has some issues, like being unstable and having an off-taste. Researchers decided to see what happen

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Dec 08 2024SCIENCE

Unmasking Mysterious Objects in 3D Point Clouds

Imagine you're driving a self-driving car on a busy street. It's great at spotting familiar objects like cars and pedestrians, but what about those weird things that don't fit the usual categories? That's where UFOs—Unidentified Foreground Objects—come into play. Detecting these oddities in 3D point

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Dec 08 2024SCIENCE

Speedy Gas Blasts in Black Hole Centers

Scientists using XMM-Newton and Suzaku telescopes have spotted super-fast gas clouds near black holes. These clouds, called "Ultra Fast Outflows (UFOs), " zoom out at speeds up to a quarter the speed of light. Researchers studied these clouds in various active galactic nuclei (AGN) to understand the

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Dec 08 2024SCIENCE

Galaxy's Glow Reveals Ultrafast Wind

Ever wondered what's happening inside distant galaxies? Astronomers have just found something cool in a galaxy called IRAS 17020+4544. They spotted a superfast wind using the Hubble Space Telescope. This wind was moving at a whopping 23, 430 kilometers per second, which is nearly 8% the speed of lig

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Dec 08 2024SCIENCE

Small Plastics in Coastal Waters: Two Pumps Compared

Microplastics, tiny plastic particles, are a growing concern in our oceans. They can hurt sea creatures and pollute our waters. Scientists are now focusing on the smaller ones, less than 300 micrometers, because we don't know much about them. This study compared two filter pumps, the AAU-UFO and KCD

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Dec 08 2024SCIENCE

Uncovering Breast Cancer Genes: What's Next for Mexico?

You might think of breast cancer as just one disease, but it's actually a mix of different conditions. Each type is influenced by a web of genes. Scientists have already found some vital genes, like BRCA1 and BRCA2. These have a big impact on who gets breast cancer. But there are also 19 other genes

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Dec 08 2024SCIENCE

Yeast Cells and Single Molecules: A New Way to Study Sticky Situations

Scientists have come up with a clever method to compare how yeast cells stick together on a large scale with how strongly individual molecules hold on. They used yeast surface display to show off their molecular catch, like a tiny, living display board. By spinning a glass covered in sticky stuff ar

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Dec 08 2024SCIENCE

Arctic Ice Particles: Mysteries Unveiled in Ny-Ålesund

In the chilly Arctic town of Ny-Ålesund, scientists discovered that tiny particles in the air, called ice-nucleating particles (INPs), play a crucial role in forming clouds and affecting weather patterns. These INPs can come from various sources and change over time, making them tricky to understand

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Dec 08 2024SCIENCE

How LDHB Protects Lung Cancer Cells from Death

Ferroptosis is a type of cell death that cancer cells often avoid, but the reasons behind this in certain cancers driven by the KRAS oncogene are not well understood. Scientists have found that lactate dehydrogenase B (LDHB), a protein involved in energy production, helps KRAS-driven lung cancer cel

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Dec 08 2024SCIENCE

NASA's New Space Goals: Unraveling Earth's Shield and the Sun's Mysteries

Imagine diving into space exploration without even leaving Earth. NASA has some thrilling plans up its sleeve, according to experts from the National Academies. They suggest focusing on two big projects. First, they want to figure out the magnetosphere, which is like an invisible shield around our p

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