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Apr 17 2025SCIENCE

Preserving Flavor and Safety in Pre-Made Meals

The food industry is always looking for ways to make ready-to-eat meals safer and tastier. One popular dish, tomato-stewed beef brisket, usually takes a lot of time to prepare. To make it quicker, companies often use high heat to kill germs. This process, however, can make the food taste worse over

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Apr 17 2025SCIENCE

Parkinson's Patients and the Power of Magnets

Parkinson's disease patients often rely on deep brain stimulation (DBS) to manage their symptoms. This treatment involves implanting electrodes in specific brain regions to deliver electrical pulses. However, programming these devices accurately is crucial, and it typically requires knowing the exac

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Apr 17 2025SCIENCE

The Quest to Boost Soybean Nutrition

Soybean is a powerhouse of plant-based protein and oil. It packs a punch with 35-45% protein and 18-22% oil. However, there is a catch. A substance called Kunitz Trypsin Inhibitor (KTI) lurks within, making it tough for our bodies to use the protein effectively. This is where genetic science comes i

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Apr 17 2025TECHNOLOGY

Safari's Big Update: What's New and Why It Matters

The tech giant has rolled out a new version of Safari Technology Preview. This is not your everyday browser update. This version is number 217. It's a big deal for those who love to test new features before they hit the mainstream. It's like a sneak peek into the future of browsing. The update is

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Apr 17 2025HEALTH

Reducing Stroke Risk: The Role of Macrophages in Carotid Plaque Stability

The silent killer, stroke, often has its roots in the build-up of plaque in the carotid arteries. This plaque can become unstable and trigger ischaemic events. A key player in this process is inflammation, which can make plaques more likely to rupture. Macrophages, a type of white blood cell, are h

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Apr 17 2025HEALTH

The Battle of Blood: Comparing Treatments for Severe Aplastic Anemia

Severe aplastic anemia (SAA) is a serious blood disorder. It is a condition where the body stops making enough new blood cells. This is a big problem in China. Doctors need more real-world studies. These studies help them make better choices for treating SAA. Two common treatments are cyclospor

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Apr 17 2025HEALTH

How Do We Really Know If Kids Are Moving Enough?

Wearable devices are becoming popular for tracking how active kids are. These gadgets are supposed to give a clear picture of a child's physical behavior. However, there is a big problem. Most of the time, these devices are tested in labs or fake real-life settings. This does not give an accurate id

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Apr 16 2025TECHNOLOGY

Google's Upcoming Design Revolution

Google is gearing up for a significant update to its Material Design 3. This update is all about making apps more expressive and engaging. The tech giant is expected to reveal this new design theme at the upcoming Google I/O event in May. The new theme, currently codenamed "Material3Expressive, " ai

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Apr 16 2025SPORTS

A Pungent Moment at the Rouen Open

The Rouen Open in France saw an unexpected twist when a British tennis player, Harriet Dart, made a bold request during a match. Dart, known for her competitive spirit, asked the chair umpire to inform her opponent, Lois Boisson, to use deodorant. This unusual request came during a changeover, and i

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Apr 16 2025POLITICS

The U. K. Supreme Court's Ruling on Women's Definition

The U. K. Supreme Court has made a significant decision about what it means to be a woman. The court ruled that a woman is someone who was born biologically female. This decision came after a long argument between a women's rights group and the Scottish government. The court's decision was unanimou

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