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Oct 20 2025SCIENCE

The Strange Case of the Alien Telepathy Paper

A peculiar event unfolded when a journalist decided to test the waters of academic publishing. He used an AI tool to create a fake research paper. This paper claimed that brain scans could detect telepathy with high accuracy. To make it even more absurd, the paper suggested that telepathic abilities

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Oct 20 2025SCIENCE

How We Count Using Our Bodies: A Fun Look at Numbers and Limbs

Counting is something we do every day. But have you ever thought about how we use our bodies to count? It turns out, our hands, feet, and other body parts play a big role in how we represent numbers. This is what we call body-based numeration systems. These systems use our anatomy to show numbers, w

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Oct 20 2025SCIENCE

The Impact of Top Papers and Honored Reviewers

The Korean Society of Radiology is celebrating its 80th anniversary. To mark this milestone, they are shining a spotlight on the most influential articles published in the Journal of the Korean Society of Radiology (JKSR). These articles have been highly viewed and cited, making a significant impact

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Oct 20 2025SCIENCE

The Thrill of Fear: Why We Enjoy Being Scared

Ever wondered why people love haunted houses or horror movies? It's not just about the adrenaline rush. There's a science behind why we enjoy being scared, even though fear can feel really bad in real life. Fear is like an alarm system in our brain. When something scares us, our brain's amygdala ki

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Oct 20 2025SCIENCE

Nickel Catalysts Get a Boost from Halogen Friends

Nickel catalysts are not as good as their noble metal counterparts for hydrogen oxidation in alkaline environments. They only have 1-2% of their activity. This is a problem because scientists don't fully understand why. But recent research sheds some light on this issue. The study looked at how dif

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Oct 20 2025SCIENCE

How Food Choices Affect Baby Development in Mice

Researchers wanted to understand if a common plant compound called quercetin can move from a pregnant mouse to her unborn babies. Quercetin is found in many fruits and vegetables. It changes in the body and travels around as different forms. Earlier, they saw that quercetin and its changed forms go

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Oct 20 2025SCIENCE

Zinc Batteries Get a Boost: A Smarter Way to Store Energy

Zinc-ion batteries are gaining traction for their safety, affordability, and eco-friendliness. Yet, they face some tough challenges, like dendrite growth and hydrogen gas formation, which can cause problems. To tackle these issues, scientists have been using highly concentrated electrolytes. While t

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Oct 19 2025SCIENCE

Catch Two Comets Lighting Up the Night Sky This Week

This week, sky gazers have a special treat. Two comets, Lemmon and SWAN, are making their way through our solar system. These icy space travelers are getting closer to Earth, and their brightness is peaking. Comet Lemmon is the star of the show. On Tuesday, it will be at its brightest and closest t

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Oct 19 2025SCIENCE

Butter's High-Tech Twin: Is It Worth the Hype?

A new kind of butter is on the horizon, but it's not your typical dairy product. This butter is made in a lab using carbon dioxide, hydrogen, and glycerol. The process involves high-pressure reactors and special catalysts to create something that looks and tastes like butter but isn't from a cow or

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Oct 19 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Secrets of Chornobyl's Radioactive Trees

The Chornobyl disaster in 1986 changed the forests around it forever. Even now, wood from these forests is still being used. Scientists wanted to find out what makes some trees hold more radiation than others. They looked at different types of trees and soils to see how much strontium-90 and cesium-

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