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Jun 14 2025SCIENCE

How Long Do Harmful Chemicals Stay in Our Bodies?

Persistent organic pollutants (POPs) have been a major health concern worldwide for a long time. These harmful chemicals stick around in our bodies and the environment for a very long time. This makes it hard to figure out how they affect our health over the long term. A new study created a simple m

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Jun 13 2025SPORTS

A Trade That Could Change the Game for Two Teams

The Brewers and White Sox made a notable trade, swapping right-handed pitcher Aaron Civale for first baseman Andrew Vaughn. The Brewers are sending extra money to the White Sox to balance out the difference in the players' salaries. The Brewers have made it clear that they see Vaughn as a firs

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Jun 13 2025SCIENCE

Exercise and Alzheimer's: The Brain's Hidden Helpers

Exercise has long been known to benefit the brain, especially in those with Alzheimer's disease. But how exactly does it work? Recent studies have shed some light on this mystery. They found that physical activity can change how certain brain cells work. These changes might help protect memory. The

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Jun 13 2025SCIENCE

The Unexpected Return of the Long-Beaked Echidna

The long-beaked echidna was thought to be gone forever. This creature had not been seen in over 60 years. It was assumed to be extinct. However, recent findings have proven otherwise. This species of egg-laying mammal has been confirmed to be alive and well. The discovery was made in the Cyclop

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Jun 13 2025LIFESTYLE

Family Feuds: The Price of Pride

Family gatherings should be joyful, but for one father, they've become a battleground. Doug and Linda, his adult children, have been at odds for three years, and neither is willing to apologize or even speak to the other. This rift has made family events, like holiday meals and birthday parties, ten

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Jun 13 2025SCIENCE

Zebrafish Balls: The Future of Toxicology Testing?

The world of toxicology is changing. Researchers have been exploring new ways to test how harmful substances affect living things. One exciting development is the use of three-dimensional (3D) cell cultures. These 3D models are better at mimicking real tissues than the old flat (2D) cell layers.

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Jun 13 2025SCIENCE

Older Adults' Money Mismanagement: A Clue to Bigger Problems?

It is a fact that as people age, their ability to handle money can decline. This is not just about forgetting to pay bills. It can be a sign of bigger health issues. Many health problems, like diseases that affect the brain or mental health conditions, can make it hard for older adults to make smart

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Jun 13 2025SCIENCE

GeTe Thin Films: Powering Up the Future of Sensing and Energy

The world of microelectronics and advanced sensors is buzzing with the potential of thermoelectric thin films. These films could power devices without needing external energy sources. However, they often fall short in electrical performance compared to their bulkier counterparts. Researchers have ta

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Jun 13 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Hidden Dangers of Air and Water Pollutants

The environment is full of organic pollutants. These pollutants can be in different forms, like gases or liquids. It is crucial to understand how these forms affect their toxicity. A recent investigation focused on two specific compounds: tert-butyl hydroperoxide (TBHP) and dimethyl sulfate (DES). T

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Jun 13 2025TECHNOLOGY

Safeguarding Secrets in AI-Generated Art

The world of artificial intelligence has made big leaps in creating realistic visual content. This includes images, videos, and audio. One method that stands out is diffusion models. These models take user inputs, or prompts, and generate high-quality images. However, there is a catch. The prompts a

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