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Mar 20 2025ENVIRONMENT

Dutch Cows and Chemical Pollution

In the Netherlands, cows that roam freely in the floodplains face a significant challenge. They ingest harmful chemicals called dioxins and dioxin-like PCBs. These chemicals enter the cows' systems through the grass and soil they consume, leading to increased levels in their meat fat. Understanding

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Mar 20 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Solar-Blind Sensors with Krypton Ion Tricks

Krypton ions have been used to tweak the properties of β-Ga2O3/4H-SiC materials. This process is called defect engineering. It's like giving these materials a superpower boost. The goal is to make solar-blind photodetectors work better. These are sensors that can detect ultraviolet light but ignore

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Mar 20 2025ENVIRONMENT

Frogs' Songs Silenced by Wind Farm Hum

The Caatinga dry forests are home to a symphony of frogs. Their calls are not just noise; they are crucial for communication and survival. As wind farms pop up across these landscapes, a question arises: How does the constant hum of turbines affect these amphibian musicians? Three frog species were

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Mar 20 2025POLITICS

Online Codes: How QAnon Spreads Hate

The internet is a vast place, where people can say what they want. Sometimes, this freedom leads to harmful ideas spreading quickly. One such idea is antisemitism, which has been sneaking into online conversations in sneaky ways. It's not always obvious, but it's there, hidden in plain sight. This i

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Mar 20 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Green Challenge: Measuring Eco-Friendliness in Container Ports

Container ports are busy places. They handle lots of cargo. But they also release harmful gases into the air. These gases can make people sick. They cause problems like breathing issues and heart diseases. So, it's important to measure how green these ports are. One way to do this is by looking at h

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Mar 20 2025EDUCATION

Indiana's Debate: Fair Play or Unfair Targeting?

A heated discussion unfolded in Indiana as a bill aimed at banning transgender women from collegiate sports faced intense scrutiny. The Indiana Senate Committee on Education and Career Development listened to 17 individuals, with the majority voicing their opposition to the proposed legislation.

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Mar 20 2025HEALTH

Whole Body Vibration: A New Hope for Crohn's Disease?

Crohn's disease is a tough condition that can mess with a person's physical and mental health. It's a long-term issue that causes inflammation in the gut. Most people deal with it through medication, but that often comes with unpleasant side effects and can be hard to stick to. So, researchers are a

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Mar 19 2025TECHNOLOGY

The PS5 Pro's Impact on Assassin's Creed Shadows

The latest Assassin's Creed game, Shadows, has a lot riding on it. It's the first major entry since 2020's Valhalla, and it's built exclusively for current-gen consoles. The PS5 Pro version of the game stands out with its ray tracing enhancements. But does it truly shine, or is it just a slight upgr

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Mar 19 2025TECHNOLOGY

N64 Fans: Your 4K Console Dreams Are On Hold

The wait for a high-definition N64 experience just got longer. The Analogue 3D, a console that promises to play original N64 games in stunning 4K, has hit a snag. Fans who were eager to preorder this retro gaming gem at the end of 2024 are now facing a delay. The console, initially set to ship in th

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Mar 19 2025HEALTH

Understanding the Faces of Multiple Sclerosis in Canada

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a complex disease that affects people in many different ways. In Canada, the population living with MS is quite diverse. A recent study took a close look at the available information about this diversity. The goal was to figure out what we know and what we don't know ab

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