SCIENCE

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Jan 13 2026SCIENCE

A Dead Star's Glowing Surprise: A Cosmic Puzzle

In the vast expanse of space, a peculiar sight has left astronomers scratching their heads. A white dwarf, the leftover core of a dead star, is putting on a dazzling light show. This isn't just any light show; it's a glowing shock wave that shouldn't exist. The star, RXJ0528+2838, is about 730 light

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Jan 13 2026SCIENCE

Is the World Really as Bad as It Seems?

People often think the world is getting worse. They see rude behavior, online trolls, and bad news everywhere. It feels like kindness is disappearing. But is this really true? Research shows that most people still value kindness and honesty. A big study with over 32, 000 people from different cultu

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Jan 12 2026SCIENCE

Unlocking the Hidden Potential of Lipid Membranes

Lipid membranes are more than just passive barriers. They have a secret life. When exposed to electric fields, they can exhibit unique behaviors. Think of them as tiny, dynamic sponges that can remember and respond to electrical signals. Scientists used advanced computer simulations to study these

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Jan 12 2026SCIENCE

Building a Robot to Understand Yourself

Ever wondered what makes you, you? It's not just your body or your thoughts. It's a mix of things that make you feel like you're the same person every day. Philosophers and scientists have been trying to figure this out for ages. They call this the "self. " But what exactly is the self? One way to

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Jan 12 2026SCIENCE

Tiny Heroes in Your Shower: The Hidden Power of Microbes

Microbes are everywhere, even in your shower. They might look small, but they have big potential. A group of scientists started a non-profit to use these tiny creatures to tackle global issues. They believe microbes can help capture carbon, save coral reefs, and clean up waste. Recently, these scie

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Jan 12 2026SCIENCE

How Tiny Metal Balls Help Turn Alcohol into Useful Stuff

Scientists have been playing around with tiny bits of metal called nanoparticles. These little guys are super small, like a billionth of a meter small! They've been trying to figure out how to make these nanoparticles work better for turning alcohol into other useful stuff. They started with a base

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Jan 12 2026SCIENCE

How China's Yellow River Basin is tackling water, energy, and food challenges

The Yellow River Basin in China is a hotspot for managing water, energy, and food resources. These resources are all connected, and balancing them is crucial for sustainable development. A recent study took a deep dive into how these resources interact and change over time in this region. The study

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Jan 12 2026SCIENCE

Keeping the Goodness in Your Juice

Vitamin C is a big deal for our health. It's like a bodyguard, keeping us safe from harm. But it's also quite delicate. Heat can easily wreck it. That's why traditional juice-making methods can cause a huge loss. Up to 70% of Vitamin C can disappear. That's a lot! But don't worry, science has a sol

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Jan 11 2026SCIENCE

The Finke River: A Survivor from the Age of Dinosaurs

Australia is home to the world's oldest river, the Finke River. It's not just old; it's ancient, dating back 300 to 400 million years. That's right, it's older than dinosaurs! The Finke River flows through the Northern Territory and South Australia. But it's not a constant flow. Due to the dry clim

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Jan 11 2026SCIENCE

Astronauts Head Home Early: A Look at the ISS Medical Evacuation

In space, things don't always go as planned. Right now, four astronauts are getting ready to come back to Earth sooner than expected. This is because one of them needs medical help that can't be given properly in space. The astronauts are part of the Crew-11 mission, which includes NASA's Mike Finck

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