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Jul 05 2025POLITICS

Trump's Tariff Talks: A Game of High Stakes

President Donald Trump has put pen to paper, signing letters to a dozen nations about tariffs on their exports to the U. S. These letters, set to be dispatched on Monday, outline the financial hit these countries might face. Trump kept the identities of these nations under wraps, promising to reveal

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Jul 05 2025HEALTH

Farmers in Iran Face Fly Larvae Challenge

In the northwest of Iran, farmers who raise livestock have a big problem. It's not about weather or feed. It's about flies. Not just any flies, but ones that lay eggs on animals. When these eggs hatch, the larvae can cause serious issues. This is called myiasis. It's common in warm places. But what

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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

Smarter, Cheaper Way to Shape Semiconductor Surfaces

Researchers have found a new way to shape semiconductor surfaces. They used a simple cracking method on GaAs substrates. This avoids expensive photolithography and etching steps. The method creates tiny, precise V-shaped grooves. The key is a thin layer of nickel. By changing its thickness, they co

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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

Peptides and Salts: A Dance at the Water's Edge

Peptides and salts have a complex relationship. They play a big role in how our bodies work. Think of it like a dance. The way they move and interact changes based on their environment. One peptide, called melittin, was studied with different salts. These salts are part of a group known as Hofmeist

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Jul 05 2025HEALTH

How Moving More Can Make Teens Happier

Teens who stay active might just be happier. That's what a bunch of studies suggest. But how much does moving around really affect their overall happiness? That's the big question. Researchers dug into lots of studies to find out. First, they looked at how physical activity and happiness are linked

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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

How Plants Use Sugar Chains to Stay Strong and Flexible

Plants have a clever way of staying strong and flexible. They make something called polysaccharide-based primary cell walls. These walls are like a super-strong net that helps plants grow and protects them from harm. But how exactly do these walls work? Scientists are still figuring that out. The w

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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

How Media Shapes Bioethics Discussions

Bioethics is a field that blends science, life, and ethics. It's not just discussed in academic settings; it's a hot topic in media too. TV, newspapers, and online platforms all play a role in shaping how society views bioethical issues. However, the way media handles these topics is often messy and

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Jul 05 2025HEALTH

Making Health Tech Work for Everyone: A Fair Approach

Health tech is everywhere. It is changing how we take care of ourselves. But not everyone has access to it. This is a big problem. We need fair rules. Rules that make sure everyone can use health tech. Not just a few people. First, we need to think about who is left out. Many people do not have acc

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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

Cracking the Code: How Fractures Fuel Oil Production in the Gulf of Suez

In the Gulf of Suez, a unique type of oil reservoir is gaining attention. These reservoirs are not made of typical rock layers but of fractured basement rock, like weathered granite. The Geisum Oil Field, located in the southern part of the Gulf, is a prime example of where these types of reservoirs

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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

How Well Do Researchers Study Experiences in Medical Imaging?

Phenomenological studies in medical radiation science (MRS) aim to understand the experiences of patients and professionals. However, the quality and consistency of these studies vary widely. Researchers often struggle with applying phenomenological methods correctly. This leads to results that may

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