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Jul 13 2025SCIENCE

How City Soil Shapes Rice's Tiny Friends

Rice plants have tiny helpers called microbiomes that live on their leaves and roots. These helpers can make rice stronger against stress from pests and weather. Most studies look at rice growing in farm or wild soils. But what about rice growing in city soils? That's a big question as cities keep g

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Jul 13 2025SCIENCE

How Tiny RNA Molecules Might Change the Way We Fight Cancer

Cancer is a tough opponent. It's sneaky, hard to catch early, and even harder to treat. But scientists are always on the hunt for new ways to fight it. One exciting area of research is tiny bits of RNA called microRNAs. These little guys might hold the key to better cancer treatments and earlier det

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Jul 13 2025SCIENCE

Esports: Brain Boosters or Busters?

Esports have taken the world by storm, becoming a major form of entertainment and a hot topic in scientific research. But there's a lot of talk about how these games might be affecting the minds of players. Some people worry that esports could be harming players' brains, making it harder for them to

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Jul 13 2025SCIENCE

Keeping Bioelectronics in Check: What's the Big Deal?

Bioelectronics is a big deal. It's all about tiny gadgets that talk to your nerves and other body parts. The idea is to help people feel better, but there's a catch. These gadgets need to last and work well over time. That's not always easy in the messy, ever-changing world inside our bodies. So, w

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Jul 12 2025SCIENCE

What Happened to the Air India Flight?

A recent report has shed light on the tragic Air India plane crash that happened in June. The plane, a Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, was on its way to London but crashed just moments after taking off from Ahmedabad airport in western India. The crash resulted in the deaths of 260 people, including passen

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Jul 12 2025SCIENCE

Wolverine Teeth: A Look into Their Dental Health

Wolverines in North America have some serious dental issues. A recent study looked at over 180 wolverines from Alaska. Most of them were adults, with only a few young ones. The study found that almost all of them had gum disease, but it was usually mild. More than two-thirds had broken teeth, with t

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Jul 12 2025SCIENCE

Combining Amoxicillin and Silver: A New Weapon Against Superbugs

Scientists have found a way to make amoxicillin more powerful by teaming it up with silver. This isn't just a simple mix. They've created two new forms: one where amoxicillin and silver are tightly bound together, and another where tiny silver particles are stabilized by amoxicillin. The goal? To ta

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Jul 12 2025SCIENCE

How Face Shapes Are Changing and Why Your Mask Might Not Fit

People in Chile are getting bigger faces, and that's a problem for mask fit. A recent study looked at how faces have changed over the last decade and how well masks fit now compared to before. The study used two sets of data: one from 2013 with manual measurements and another from 2024 using 3D scan

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Jul 12 2025SCIENCE

How Traffic Conflicts Predict Crash Risks on Highways

Traffic conflicts are like warning signs on roads. They show where crashes might happen. But not all spots on a highway are the same. Some areas have more risks than others. This study looked at traffic conflicts on U. S. 101. It used a special method to see how risks change in different zones. Usu

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Jul 12 2025SCIENCE

How Two Exercises Stack Up in Strength Training

Strength training is all about understanding how different exercises work your muscles. A recent study dug into how two common exercises, the isometric squat and the isometric mid-thigh pull (IMTP), compare in terms of force and muscle activation. The study involved 15 people, mostly men, who were

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