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Jun 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

Weather Shifts in Northwestern Ethiopia: A Look at Recent Trends

The Horro Guduru Wallaga Zone in Northwestern Ethiopia has been experiencing notable changes in weather patterns. This region, heavily dependent on rain-fed agriculture, has seen significant shifts in rainfall and temperature over the past four decades. The data from seven weather stations reveal so

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Jun 18 2025SCIENCE

Smart Nanotech Helps Plants Fight Disease

The world needs more food, but growing it sustainably is a big challenge. Plant diseases are a major threat to crops, causing huge losses every year. One nasty culprit is Botrytis cinerea, a fungus that attacks many important crops. Traditional methods of fighting these diseases often waste resource

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Jun 18 2025HEALTH

Diagnosing from a Distance: How Photos and Descriptions Shape Oral Medicine Consultations

Oral medicine specialists often face challenges when diagnosing patients remotely. They rely heavily on case descriptions and clinical photographs to make accurate assessments. This method, known as telediagnosis, has become increasingly important in recent years. It allows specialists to reach pati

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Jun 18 2025HEALTH

How Reliable Are AI Tools in Emergency Rooms?

The medical field is buzzing with the potential of large language models (LLMs). These AI tools can handle various tasks, including summarizing text. As these tools start to pop up in hospitals, it's crucial to check how well they work. A study looked at 100 random adult visits to an emergency depar

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Jun 18 2025SCIENCE

New Fabric Tech: Breathable Defense Against Chemical and Radiation Threats

Scientists have created a new type of fabric that can protect against chemical, biological, and radiation threats. This fabric uses a double-layered system to shield the wearer from harmful substances. The outer layer repels water and oil, while the inner layer provides protection against

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Jun 18 2025SCIENCE

The Early Earth's Chemistry Trick

The early Earth was a wild place. The planet was full of chemicals that don't exist today. One big mystery is how life started from these chemicals. Scientists have been puzzling over this for a long time. One key question is how phosphorus, an important element for life, got involved in the ear

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Jun 18 2025SCIENCE

Climate Change: The Hidden 19th-Century Signal

Climate change is not a new phenomenon. The late 19th century saw significant shifts in atmospheric temperatures. These changes were driven by the rapid increase in carbon dioxide levels. This was due to the burning of fossil fuels. The science behind how CO2 traps heat was already understood in the

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Jun 18 2025POLITICS

The Senate's Tax and Health Care Shake-Up

The Senate Republicans are making significant changes to a major bill that could greatly impact the country's future. This bill is a key part of President Trump's plans for his second term. The Senate Finance Committee recently released the details of this bill, which includes adjustments to Medicai

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Jun 18 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The Pianist Who Kept Classical Music Alive

Alfred Brendel, a renowned pianist celebrated for his intellect and dry humor, has passed away at the age of 94. He left the world peacefully on a Tuesday morning at his London residence, surrounded by his loved ones. Brendel's journey in music was not typical. He did not start as a child prodigy,

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Jun 18 2025CRIME

Jury's Confusion in Karen Read's Murder Retrial

The courtroom drama unfolded as Judge Cannone faced a puzzling situation during Karen Read's murder retrial. The jury had a pressing question that seemed to stump the judge. They wanted to know what happens if they can't agree on one charge but find Read not guilty on the other two. Judge Cannone de

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