ECOSYSTEM

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May 24 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Unseen Life Cycle of Minamiiwoto Island

Minamiiwoto Island, part of the Ogasawara Islands in subtropical Japan, is a unique place. It has never been messed up by humans or invaded by foreign animals. This makes it a perfect example of how oceanic islands should work. Seabirds and land crabs play a big role in keeping the island's ecosyste

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May 24 2025SCIENCE

Plankton's Lipid Tricks in Changing Oceans

The tiny organisms known as plankton are masters of adaptation. They have developed clever ways to cope with the ever-changing conditions of the global oceans. While scientists have studied how microbes react to environmental shifts in labs, the real-life adaptations of plankton's lipidomes in the w

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May 23 2025HEALTH

Apple's Tech Revolution in Healthcare

Healthcare is finally catching up with the digital age. Emory Healthcare, a major player in Georgia, has fully embraced Apple's gadgets to shake up how care is given at Hillandale Hospital. This isn't just about shiny new toys. It's about making life easier for both patients and healthcare workers.

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May 23 2025ENVIRONMENT

Fixing The Sea: How To Save EU Fisheries

The European Union's approach to managing fisheries has been a mess for a long time. This has led to overfishing and damaged marine ecosystems. The EU has been struggling to balance the needs of fishermen with the health of the oceans. The current system is not working. It is too focused on shor

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May 22 2025SCIENCE

Nitrogen's Journey in the Yangtze River Estuary

The Yangtze River Estuary is a hotspot for nitrogen activity. Human actions have led to a surge in nutrients flowing into this area, disrupting the natural nitrogen cycle. Two crucial processes in this cycle are nitrification and nitrogen uptake. These processes have not been studied together much i

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May 15 2025ENVIRONMENT

Coastal Guardians: How Nature Can Fight Dead Zones

Coastal and oceanic environments have natural defenders against climate change. These defenders are mangroves, seagrasses, and salt marshes. They are known for their ability to capture and store carbon. This process is called blue carbon. These ecosystems are not just about carbon though. They are a

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May 15 2025SCIENCE

Kelp's Hot Flash: How Heat Waves Affect Our Ocean's Gardeners

The ocean is heating up, and that's bad news for many sea creatures. Two types of kelp, Saccharina latissima and Laminaria digitata, live in the Northeast Atlantic. Scientists wanted to see how these kelps handle short bursts of high temperatures. They tested how the kelps grew, made food, and staye

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May 13 2025BUSINESS

Web3 and AI: The New Wave in Entertainment Funding

A major shift is happening in the entertainment world. Two big players, Goldfinch and Digital Genesis Fund, have joined forces. They have put together a $20 million fund. This fund will focus on Web3 and AI in the entertainment industry. The goal is to change how media is produced and financed. The

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May 13 2025BUSINESS

Macao's Future: Balancing Tourism, Economy, and Nature

Macao is a small place with big ambitions. It's trying to balance tourism, the economy, and the environment. This is a tough job, but it's crucial for Macao's future. From 2014 to 2023, there have been some ups and downs. The tourism industry and the environment have seen significant growth. The env

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May 12 2025ENVIRONMENT

Coastal Clams: The Heat is On

The future looks hot for coastal clams. As the climate warms, heatwaves are expected to become more frequent and intense. This is bad news for certain types of clams that live in shallow waters along coasts. These clams are not only important for the environment but also for the economy, especial

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