ITO

Jan 10 2026SCIENCE

Mixing Plant Proteins, Chitosan, and Fiber for Better Gels

Creating new gel materials is not just about mixing stuff together. It's about smartly combining ingredients to get the best results. Here, scientists looked at soy protein, chitosan, and dietary fiber. They wanted to see how these three could work together to make better gels. First, they knew tha

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Jan 10 2026POLITICS

Greenland's Independence: A Looming Decision

Greenland has been on a path to independence since the late 1970s. This journey began when it gained more control over its own affairs. Now, the island's largest opposition party wants to talk directly with the United States. This move could leave Denmark out of the picture. Denmark is in a tough s

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Jan 09 2026HEALTH

How Weather and Tech Can Help Track Tick Diseases

Ticks are tiny but can cause big problems. They spread diseases like Lyme, and knowing when they are most active can help people stay safe. In Denmark, scientists have been studying ticks and how they relate to weather, online searches, and disease reports from 2017 to 2024. They found that weather

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Jan 08 2026POLITICS

Jan. 6: A Clash of Truths and Lies

Five years ago, chaos erupted at the U. S. Capitol. A mob, fueled by false claims of a stolen election, stormed the building. Over 100 police officers were hurt, and several people died. Now, the White House is trying to spin this story. They call the attackers "peaceful" and blame the police for th

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Jan 07 2026HEALTH

Why Some Arthritis Treatments Fall Short

Psoriatic arthritis (PsA) and axial spondyloarthritis (axSpA) are tough conditions to manage. Even with advanced treatments like tumor necrosis factor inhibitors (TNFis), many people don't get the relief they need. A recent study looked at how well these treatments work in the real world over a year

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Jan 07 2026HEALTH

New Hope for Kidney Disease: The Promise of ARNIs

ARNIs, or Angiotensin Receptor-Neprilysin Inhibitors, are making waves in the medical world. They're already changing the game for heart failure patients. Now, doctors are wondering if they can do the same for people with kidney disease. Neprilysin is a substance in the body. It breaks down certain

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Jan 07 2026HEALTH

Sleeve Tech: A New Way to Track Senior Health

Imagine a world where a simple sleeve can tell you if an elderly person is at risk of falling or getting sick. That's what researchers have created with an AI-powered mesh sleeve. This isn't just any sleeve; it's a high-tech device that wraps around the thigh and keeps an eye on how a person walks.

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Jan 06 2026POLITICS

Taxpayer Money Shouldn't Fund Capitol Rioters, Say Democrats

Senate Democrats are pushing for new laws to stop taxpayer money from going to people who attacked the U. S. Capitol on January 6, 2021. This comes five years after the event. One proposed law would prevent any compensation fund for the rioters. Another law would stop federal money from being used t

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Jan 06 2026SCIENCE

Flying Foxes and the Science They Helped Uncover

In the world of science, animals often play a big role. But how do we know if the tools we use on them cause any harm? This is a big question. In 2018, two male grey-headed flying-foxes, named Brian and David, were caught in Adelaide Botanic Park. They were part of a group of nine bats studied. Bria

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Jan 05 2026HEALTH

Smart Bandages: The Future of Wound Care

Wound care is getting a high-tech upgrade. Scientists have created a smart bandage that can monitor and treat infections. This isn't your average bandage. It's a 3D-printed hydrogel pad that does two things at once: it checks the wound's pH level and releases medicine when needed. Here's how it wor

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