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Nov 18 2024SCIENCE

What's the Big Deal With Protein Droplets?

Have you ever wondered how proteins behave in our bodies? Some proteins can form special clusters called droplets, even before they reach a certain concentration. Scientists have been studying these droplets to understand this weird and amazing process. They found that these droplets follow a specia

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Nov 18 2024SPORTS

Aspinall's Bold Bet: Beating the Legend

Tom Aspinall, a heavyweight fighter, was never the same after watching Jon Jones fight in person. He formed a different opinion about the legendary fighter, concluding that Jones just wasn't fast enough to match his style. Aspinall is now brimming with confidence that he can take down Jones in a fig

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Nov 18 2024SCIENCE

Exploring the Toxic Side of a New Selenolato-Bridged Manganese(I) Compound

Scientists recently discovered something peculiar about a new selenolato-bridged manganese(I) compound. This compound, designed to carry carbon monoxide (CORM), was found to have a dark side. It turns out, this compound can be quite toxic to certain cells. Researchers delved into how this compound i

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Nov 18 2024ENVIRONMENT

Toxic Cyanobacteria in North Carolina's Biggest Lake: Genomes Decoded

Lake Mattamuskeet, the largest lake in North Carolina, has been dealing with a long-term problem called eutrophication. This process has made the water quality worse and created a perfect environment for harmful cyanobacteria to thrive. Scientists have been concerned about these blooms because some

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Nov 18 2024POLITICS

Trump's Education Plan: What Could Change?

Imagine if the power to decide what kids learn in school shifted from the federal government to states and parents. That's exactly what President Trump has in mind. He wants to hand over control and let each state and family make their own choices. This could lead to significant changes in student l

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Nov 17 2024HEALTH

Targeting ACBP/DBI to Fight Fatty Liver Disease

Acyl-CoA binding protein (ACBP), also known as diazepam-binding inhibitor (DBI), plays a crucial role in controlling autophagy in our bodies. Research has shown that people with metabolic-associated steatohepatitis (MASH) or liver fibrosis have higher levels of ACBP/DBI in their blood compared to he

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Nov 17 2024HEALTH

The Impact of Neighborhood Deprivation on Cognitive Health in New Zealand

Did you know that where you live can affect how your brain ages? Researchers in New Zealand found that people living in poorer areas showed a decline in cognitive function over two years. They studied a group of people aged around 63, half of whom were women, and a quarter were Māori. Using a test c

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Nov 17 2024POLITICS

College Costs and Voter Divides: Why Education Matters More Than Ever

Have you ever wondered why some people don't see the value in a college education, even though it's getting cheaper? Paul Peterson, a professor at Harvard, says that people might feel like they're not getting enough back, but the data actually shows that a college degree is worth more now than ever

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Nov 17 2024ENVIRONMENT

Why Chinese Farmers Care for Their Land: Money vs. Pride

Ever wondered why farmers in China are so dedicated to keeping their land in top shape? Scientists from economics and psychology are curious about what motivates people, especially farmers, to protect the environment. They want to know if it’s the promise of more money or personal feelings that driv

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Nov 17 2024SCIENCE

Barley's Hidden Strength: How Some Plants Thrive in Drought

When water is scarce, barley plants need to be really smart about using their stored food. This study looked at three different types of barley plants to see how they handle this challenge. They found that one type, called Yousef, was way better at moving food from its stems to its seeds. This helps

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