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Dec 23 2024CRIME

Burglary Patterns: When and Why Thieves Return

Did you know that once a house is burgled, its likelihood of being hit again increases? The same goes for houses nearby. This phenomenon, known in the boost account theory, suggests the same thief might return to a previously successful target or one close by. Researchers focused on the Canadian cit

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Dec 23 2024HEALTH

Zapping Bones: How Electricity Helps Them Heal

Did you know that your bones can benefit from electrical stimulation? Scientists have discovered a cool way to help bones regrow using a material called piezoelectric hydrogel. This hydrogel contains tiny particles called BaTiO3 nanoparticles, which create electric signals. When these signals intera

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Dec 23 2024SCIENCE

Turning CO2 into Something Useful: A New Catalyst Story

Scientists are always looking for ways to use carbon dioxide (CO2) in helpful ways. One of their latest ideas is to turn CO2 into something called cyclic carbonates. This is where a new catalyst, called DIL@PDIL, comes in. This catalyst is made from a combination of dicationic ionic liquid (DIL) and

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Dec 23 2024TECHNOLOGY

Boosting Paper Batteries with Super Chargers

Paper is an eco-friendly choice for many products, but it's not great at storing electrical charges. Think of it like a leaky bucket—the charge just slips away. Scientists have figured out a way to make paper hold onto charge better by adding tiny pockets, or "traps, " for the charge to hide in. The

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Dec 23 2024SCIENCE

CsCuCl3 Microcrystals in Solar Fuel Production

We all know that lead-based metal halide perovskites are great at converting light into electricity. But they're also toxic, which holds them back from wider use. What if there's a safer alternative? Scientists have been exploring a series of perovskite microcrystals called CsCuClxBr3-x. This time,

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Dec 23 2024SCIENCE

DNA Crowding Slows Bacteria Growth and Changes Protein Mix

Did you know that the amount of DNA in a bacterial cell can actually slow down its growth? That’s what scientists found out when they studied E. coli bacteria. They used advanced tracking and imaging tools to see how DNA affects the cell's growth and the types of proteins it makes. When bacteria ca

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Dec 23 2024SCIENCE

The Power of Salsola imbricata: A Natural Defense for Plants

Ever wondered what plants might be using to protect themselves? Scientists have been looking into a plant called Salsola imbricata. They made a special extract from it using methanol and found some interesting stuff. This extract contains things like saponin, tannins, and alkaloids, which are known

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Dec 23 2024ENTERTAINMENT

Celebrities' Globe-Trotting Adventures in 2024

2024 was the year many celebrities decided to explore the world, either solo or with loved ones. Some jetted off for special occasions, while others just wanted a change of scenery. Let's dive into some of the exciting travel moments that these stars shared with us. Megan Thee Stallion had a fantas

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Dec 23 2024LIFESTYLE

Holiday Dinner Mix-Up at Jean-Georges

Picture this: you’re excited to book a fancy Christmas dinner at Jean-Georges. You spot a special holiday menu online at a great price. But after confirming your reservation, you get an email with regular, higher prices. The restaurant says it’s a mistake, but you still feel tricked. Now, with every

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Dec 22 2024HEALTH

Broken Bones After Hip Implants: How Bad is it?

Femur fractures are a common injury, and fixing them is a big challenge for orthopedic surgeons. Sometimes, after surgery, the bone near the implant can break again. This is called a peri-implant femoral fracture (PIFF). Not many studies have looked into how often this happens, how it's treated, and

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