RESEARCH

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Feb 14 2025SCIENCE

Pictures Tell Stories: Using Images in Toxicology

Imagine looking at a tiny cell under a microscope and seeing its insides. This is what scientists do in labs to study how things work. They use special cameras to take pictures of cells and see how they change. This is called imaging. It's like taking a selfie, but for cells. These pictures help sci

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Breast Cancer: New Insights from Copper's Role

Copper, a metal we often think of as a material for coins or wires, is now being studied for its role in cancer. Researchers have found that copper can help control how cells die in breast cancer. This process is called cuproptosis. Scientists have been looking into how copper-related genes (CRGs) w

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Computers: Helping Doctors Personalize Treatment

Imagine a future where every patient gets a unique treatment plan. This is the goal of personalized medicine, and computers are making it happen. By analyzing lots of data, machine learning (ML) helps doctors figure out the best treatments for each person. ML is like a super-smart helper fo

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

What Really Matters to People with Inclusion Body Myositis?

In Australia, a group of people with a rare muscle condition called Inclusion Body Myositis (IBM) took the lead in a study. This condition makes it hard for people to move around and do daily tasks. The study wanted to find out what challenges these people face and what they think is most important

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Feb 13 2025SCIENCE

Plants' Cool Tricks: How They Handle Weather and Bugs

Plants are strong, they have to be to deal with bugs and weather. They have a secret weapon called phenolic compounds, which act like natural armor. The amount of this armor can change based on where a plant lives. For example, a plant at the base of a mountain might make more phenolic compounds to

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Cancer Care: A New Way to Support Survivors

Cancer survivors have a lot to deal with after their main treatment. They have to manage side effects, keep an eye out for any signs of cancer returning, and cope with emotional challenges. Doctors are often too busy to provide all the support survivors need. That's why giving doctors tools to make

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Can Kids Build Superpowers to Face Life's Challenges?

Kids often face tough times early in life. This is a fact. But what if they could learn to overcome these challenges? This is where resilience comes in. Resilience is like a superhero power that helps kids deal with tough situations. But can this power be taught? That's the big question. Resear

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Feb 12 2025SCIENCE

Unseen Power: The Fastest Neutrino Ever Detected

Astronomers and physicists are buzzing about a recent discovery made deep in the Mediterranean Sea. They've spotted a tiny, ghostly particle zooming through space at mind-blowing speeds. This particle, a neutrino, is believed to be the fastest ever detected on Earth. The discovery was made by a glo

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Feb 12 2025HEALTH

Apple's Big Health Bet: What's Next for Your iPhone and Watch?

Apple has just kicked off a massive health research project. It's not like anything they've done before. This time, they're not focusing on just one area of health. Instead, they're gathering data from iPhones, Apple Watches, and AirPods to find new links between different aspects of our health, bot

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Feb 12 2025SCIENCE

Cutting the Lifeline: How Slashing Research Funds Could Stunt U. S. Innovation

Imagine a world where groundbreaking medical discoveries are no longer happening in the U. S. This is a real possibility if the National Institutes of Health (NIH) goes ahead with its plan to slash funding for research infrastructure. This funding is crucial for universities and research instituti

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