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Jun 14 2025SCIENCE

Green Extraction: A New Way to Detect Pesticides

Scientists have come up with a clever way to detect tiny amounts of carbamate pesticides. They used a mix of natural ingredients to create special beads. These beads can soak up and concentrate the pesticides. This makes it easier to spot them in food and the environment. The process is called micro

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Jun 14 2025TECHNOLOGY

Balancing Cost and Pollution in Power Systems

In the world of engineering, tackling multiple goals at once is a common headache. When it comes to running combined heat and power systems, the struggle is real. The aim is to keep costs low while also cutting down on pollution. This is where smart algorithms come into play. One such algorithm is

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Jun 13 2025HEALTH

Curing Type 2 Diabetes: Can It Really Happen?

Type 2 diabetes mellitus is a massive global issue. By 2045, experts predict that over 629 million people will be dealing with it. This condition seriously raises the risk of heart disease and other serious health problems. Even if blood sugar levels return to normal, the damage from high blood suga

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Jun 13 2025ENVIRONMENT

Lab Waste: The Hidden Cost of Fruit Fly Research

The world is drowning in plastic and greenhouse gases. Labs are a big part of the problem. They churn out tons of plastic trash, often burned in ways that hurt the planet. To fix this, labs need to know the rules and options for going green. The Manchester Fly Facility is a good example. It helps 1

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Jun 12 2025ENVIRONMENT

How China's Fun Time is Heating Up the Planet

China's bustling capital cities are hotspots for entertainment. But all that fun comes at a cost. The country's entertainment scene is a significant source of greenhouse gases. This is due to the complex web of economic activities that entertainment involves. It is a challenge to pinpoint exactly h

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Jun 11 2025SCIENCE

Microwaves: The Secret Weapon in Chemistry

Microwaves are not just for heating up leftovers. They have a hidden talent. They can speed up chemical reactions. This is big news for chemists. It means they can create new substances faster and more efficiently. But how does this magic happen? To understand this, think about how microwaves work

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Jun 07 2025SCIENCE

Cold-Weather Power: The Secret to Better Sodium Batteries

Sodium-ion batteries are gaining attention for their potential in large-scale energy storage. They are cost-effective and use abundant resources, making them a strong contender for the future. One of the biggest challenges is their performance in cold environments. Traditional batteries often strugg

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May 31 2025POLITICS

A Young Lawyer's Controversial Path to Power

A recent move by a prominent figure has sparked debate. A 30-year-old lawyer, Paul Ingrassia, was picked to lead a key government ethics office. This choice has raised eyebrows due to Ingrassia's connections to individuals known for their antisemitic views. Ingrassia's nomination to head the U. S.

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May 30 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Make Allylic Phosphorodithioates

Chemists have found a new way to create a group of compounds called allylic phosphorodithioates. This method is quite neat because it doesn't need any extra substances, known as additives, to work. The process involves a clever trick: it uses a substance called P4S10 along with alcohols to transform

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May 29 2025SCIENCE

Crafting Custom Light with Perovskite Alloys

Researchers have found a way to make perovskites shine in different colors. These are special materials that can emit light. The trick is to mix in molecules of different sizes. This changes how the perovskites are structured. It also changes how they trap and release light particles, called exciton

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