RESEARCH

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Nov 17 2025HEALTH

Gene Discovery: A Double-Edged Sword for Heart Health

A scientist in Dallas has made a big discovery about how a gene can cause fatty livers but also protect arteries. Zhao Zhang, who works at UT Southwestern Medical Center, won a big award from the American Heart Association for this finding. The award, called the Jack Sarver Prize, comes with $25, 00

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Nov 17 2025HEALTH

The Hidden World of Tiny Organisms and Male Fertility

Male infertility without a clear cause is a big puzzle in medicine. Scientists are now looking at tiny organisms, called microbes, that live in and on our bodies. These microbes might play a big role in male fertility. Over the last 20 years, research has shifted from focusing on genes and oxidativ

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Nov 16 2025SCIENCE

Black Holes: The Hidden Powerhouses Behind Cosmic Rays

Black holes, those mysterious giants of the universe, have been making waves in the world of science. Recent discoveries have shown that these cosmic behemoths might be the key to understanding a long-standing puzzle: the "knee" in the cosmic ray energy spectrum. For nearly 70 years, scientists hav

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Nov 16 2025TECHNOLOGY

Boosting AI Accuracy with Smart Search

Large Language Models (LLMs) are like super-smart robots that can chat, write, and even create stories. But sometimes, they make stuff up. It's like asking a friend for directions, and they send you to a place that doesn't exist. To fix this, scientists have come up with a clever idea: they combine

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Nov 16 2025SCIENCE

Bright Nanoparticles Shine a Light on Cancer Treatment

Scientists have created a new way to fight cancer using tiny particles that glow and make cancer cells self-destruct. This method uses light to kill cancer cells, but unlike other treatments, it uses a special kind of light that can go deep into the body. The key to this treatment is special glowing

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Nov 16 2025HEALTH

Why Some COVID-19 Vaccine Plans Got It Wrong

The world scrambled to vaccinate people against COVID-19. Many countries used complex methods to decide who got the vaccine first. One such method was a study that tried to combine different mathematical models. The goal was to prioritize vaccine doses for those who needed them most. The study had

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Nov 16 2025SCIENCE

Science Gets a Boost from Blockchain and Crypto

Scientific research is getting a makeover thanks to blockchain and crypto. Companies are now using these technologies to fund research, which could speed up the discovery of life-saving treatments. One company, Portage Biotech, has switched gears. It's now a Toncoin (TON) treasury company. This mea

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Nov 15 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Secrets: How a 40, 000-Year-Old Mammoth's RNA Tells Its Story

A young mammoth named Yuka died 40, 000 years ago in Siberia. Its body was frozen in the permafrost, keeping it well-preserved. Scientists recently studied Yuka's leg tissue and found something amazing: RNA, the oldest ever sequenced. RNA is like a messenger in cells. It tells them what to do based

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Nov 15 2025HEALTH

Caring for Cancer Patients: The Power of Emotions and Teamwork

Cancer care is not for the faint-hearted. Nurses in this field often face high-pressure situations that demand quick, critical decisions. But what sets exceptional cancer nurses apart? Two key factors stand out: their emotional intelligence and the support they receive from their workplace. Emotion

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Nov 15 2025EDUCATION

How Dutch Revolt Research Has Evolved Over 50 Years

The study of the Dutch Revolt has been a hot topic for decades. A recent deep dive into a leading history journal shows how this research has changed over time. The focus isn't just on what was written, but also on who wrote it and from where. First, let's talk about the numbers. The journal has pu

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