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Dec 07 2024SCIENCE

The Fermentation Frenzy: How Bacteria Transform Mango Juice

Scientists decided to mix things up by adding 40 different types of bacteria to two kinds of mango juices. The bacteria they used was called Lactiplantibacillus plantarum. They watched as the juices changed over time. Most of the bacteria did well, but one type, LC25, didn't thrive. Two bacteria, SS

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Dec 07 2024SCIENCE

Navigating Two Decades in Scientific Publishing

Imagine looking back at 20 years of leading a scientific publishing journey. The landscape has transformed, and it's not just about papers anymore. It's about speed, accessibility, and the power of digital platforms. Back in the day, it was all about the traditional model—weeks of waiting for papers

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Dec 07 2024SCIENCE

Why Some Cancer Cells Keep Newcastle Virus at Bay

You know how sometimes we get sick, but our body fights off the virus? Well, Newcastle disease virus (NDV) can kill some types of cancer cells, but some cancer cells find a way to resist it. This is called a persistent infection. Researchers wanted to find out how this happens. They used a tool call

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Dec 07 2024SCIENCE

Drugs Unleashed: How Clever Links are Revolutionizing Delivery

Imagine you're sick, and your medicine can't reach the right spot in your body to do its job. That's a common issue with many drugs today. Scientists are tackling this problem by creating special links that can break apart in the right conditions, allowing the medicine to be released exactly where a

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Dec 07 2024SCIENCE

How Surfactin Keeps Fresh Noodles Fresh

Ever wondered how to keep your fresh noodles fresh longer? Scientists found an ingredient called surfactin that might do the trick. When added to noodles, surfactin helps slow down bacterial growth, keeping the food safe to eat for a longer time. In fact, noodles with 0. 4% of surfactin stayed good

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Dec 07 2024SCIENCE

How Our Bodies Help Spot Liars

Have you ever wondered if there are physical signs that give away a liar? Research shows that detecting deception might trigger specific changes in our bodies. This review took a closer look at eleven studies that examined the kind of physiological responses detectors have when they sense someone is

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Dec 07 2024SCIENCE

The Hidden Beauty of Algebraic Transversality

Imagine you're exploring the fascinating world of mathematics, specifically something called "rational maps" on something called ${\mathbb P}^1_{\mathbb C}$. Now, some clever folks like Epstein have already figured out some neat principles for these maps. But what if we could extend these principles

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Dec 07 2024SCIENCE

Math Magic: When Polynomials Lock In

Imagine you're playing with a special type of polynomial – one that’s postcritically finite. These guys are kind of like magic puzzles where all the pieces fit together just right. Scientists have found a neat way to prove these polynomials are rigid, meaning they don't change their shape or form. T

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Dec 07 2024SCIENCE

The Cool Cunner: A Fishy Tale of Warm-Water Superpowers

Ever heard of a fish that gets stronger when the water warms up? Meet the cunner fish, a small but mighty creature with a special trick up its fins. Unlike most fish, the cunner's jaw muscles become supercharged as the water temperature rises. This isn't just fascinating, but it also tells us a lot

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Dec 07 2024SCIENCE

Vega C Rocket Bounces Back with Successful Launch

The Vega C rocket made a comeback with a successful launch on Dec. 5, sending an Earth observation satellite into orbit. This was the rocket’s first flight since a failure nearly two years ago. The launch took place from the European spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana, at 4:20 p. m. Eastern time. In

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