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Jul 02 2025SCIENCE

Bright Minds Craft Cheap, Quick Metal Detectors

Scientists have created something cool: new tools that can spot harmful metals in water. These tools are special because they can tell the difference between zinc, cadmium, and mercury. Plus, they do this in water, which is a big deal. What makes these tools even better is that they are easy and ch

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

Gut Bugs and Cancer: A New Way to Spot Trouble Early

Colorectal cancer (CRC) is a big deal worldwide, especially when it's caught late. The sooner we find it, the better the chances of beating it. Now, scientists are looking at the tiny bacteria living in our guts to help spot CRC earlier. Our guts are home to trillions of bacteria, and these tiny cr

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Jul 02 2025CRIME

Unraveling the Idaho Student Murders: What We Know So Far

A plea deal is on the table for Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of killing four University of Idaho students in 2022. The hearing is set for Wednesday in Boise, and it's expected to be straightforward. Kohberger is charged with four counts of first-degree murder and one count of burglary. The plea

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Jul 02 2025SCIENCE

Cancer's Clever Trick to Stay Alive

Cancer cells are sneaky. They find ways to survive and grow, even when the body tries to stop them. Recent research shows that cancer cells steal fat from the blood. This fat helps them build strong walls and protects them from dying. Cancer cells use special sugar chains to grab fat molecules. The

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Jul 02 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Medicinal Power in Fritillaria thunbergii: The Shade and Potassium Trick

Fritillaria thunbergii, a plant packed with useful compounds, is often grown for its medicinal bulbs. But growing too many plants just for profit has led to a drop in quality. So, scientists decided to test how shade and potassium affect the bulbs' growth and the useful stuff inside them. They foun

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

How Brain Swelling Affects Cancer Treatment Success

Brain cancer is tough to beat. Doctors use special tools to fight it. One tool is stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS). It zaps cancer with precise radiation. But sometimes, the brain swells around the tumor. This swelling is called perilesional edema (PLE). Does PLE make the treatment less effective? R

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Jul 01 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Dino Drama: Will Jurassic World Rebirth Roar or Flop?

The dinosaur saga continues with a new adventure, Jurassic World Rebirth, hitting theaters. It's been three years since the last Jurassic World movie and over three decades since the original Jurassic Park. But will audiences still be excited to see these prehistoric creatures on the big screen? Th

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Jul 01 2025POLITICS

Decisions in Crisis: Why Good Data Matters

In times of crisis, making the right call is tough. Why? Because the information available is often shaky, outdated, or just plain conflicting. This isn't just a small problem. It's a big deal. It affects how help is given, where resources go, and how well aid works. Think about it. In places like

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Jul 01 2025ENVIRONMENT

Why Do People Resist Climate Policies?

People often oppose climate policies even after they are implemented. This resistance can make it harder to tackle climate change effectively. To understand this better, researchers examined 27 climate policies in wealthy countries between 2009 and 2022. They gathered insights from experts and analy

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Jul 01 2025HEALTH

Food and Kidney Health: What's the Link?

In the world of health, kidneys play a big role. They filter waste from the blood. But what if they don't work well? This is what happens in Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD). People with CKD stages 3-5 often wonder about their diet. Should they eat more? Less? A study looked into this. The study focuse

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