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Jul 11 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Nature's Tiny Factories: The Streptomyces Mystery

In the world of microbes, Streptomyces sp. NRRL S-1813 is a standout. This special bacterium is like a tiny factory, capable of producing useful chemicals. Scientists wanted to see what this microbe could make when given different food sources. They found something interesting: two related chemicals

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Why Medical Device Studies Need a Quality Check

Medical devices are tricky. They're not like drugs. They have learning curves, affect how hospitals work, and their prices change over time. Plus, there's often not much data on them. This makes it hard to figure out if they're worth the money. People study these things to help decide where to spen

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Jul 11 2025LIFESTYLE

Cities That Might Make You Snooze

A recent study has put Jacksonville, Florida, at the top of a list you might not want to be on. It's been named the most boring big city in the U. S. The study looked at 75 big cities and checked out things like fun stuff to do, places to eat, and big events. Jacksonville didn't score well because i

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Jul 11 2025SCIENCE

Is it fair to let grant applicants review others' work?

In the world of research funding, a new idea is being put to the test. What if the people applying for grants also got to review the applications of others? This is called distributed peer review. It's a way to get more researchers involved in deciding who gets funding. Some folks are trying this o

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Why Are Mental Health Experts Quitting Public Jobs?

New Zealand's public mental health services are facing a big problem. More and more psychiatrists are choosing to leave their jobs. This is a serious issue because it affects the care that people receive. There are many reasons why psychiatrists are leaving. One big reason is the workload. They hav

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Jul 11 2025EDUCATION

PCD's Milestone: A Look at Its Growing Influence

PCD has just hit a big milestone. It's been around for 20 years, and it's growing stronger. The journal just got its highest 5-year impact factor ever. That's a big deal. It shows that PCD is becoming more important in its field. But what does this really mean? A high impact factor means that more

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Closing the Gap: How to Improve Lung Cancer Care for Māori

Lung cancer hits Māori in Aotearoa New Zealand hard. It's the top killer among cancers for them. More Māori lose their lives to lung cancer each year than from the next five most common cancers combined. This is a big problem that needs attention. The story doesn't end there. Māori often get worse

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Jul 11 2025CELEBRITIES

Liam Neeson's Unexpected Rejection

Liam Neeson, known for his towering presence, once faced an unexpected hurdle in his acting career. In 1987, he tried out for the part of Fezzik in "The Princess Bride. " The director, Rob Reiner, had a clear vision for the role. He wanted someone much taller than Neeson. Neeson recalls the awkward

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Jul 11 2025BUSINESS

Wuhan's Land Price Puzzle: What Makes Neighborhoods Expensive?

In the heart of China, the Wuhan metropolitan area is a bustling hub of activity. But have you ever wondered why some neighborhoods cost more than others? A recent study took a deep dive into this question. They looked at data from 48 counties around Wuhan and studied how land prices changed from 20

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Why Do People Skip Their First Therapy Appointment?

Trauma affects millions of people worldwide, leaving lasting impacts on mental well-being. Despite the availability of effective treatments, many individuals who schedule their first therapy session never show up. This issue, known as preintake attrition, is a significant challenge in mental health

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