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Dec 27 2024SCIENCE

Transforming Fish Waste into Green Gold: How Polyhedral Hollow Spheres Boost Aquaponics

Ever wondered how to turn fish poop into plant food? Well, scientists have found a clever way to do just that! They've designed a special filter to speed up the process of breaking down fish waste. This helps plants in aquaponics systems grow better and reduces waste. The filter uses tiny, hollow ba

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Dec 27 2024HEALTH

American Journal of Nursing: A Milestone Moment

The American Journal of Nursing (AJN) has hit a massive milestone—it's turning 125! That's right, this trusted voice in the nursing field has been around for a century and a quarter. But what does that really mean? Well, it's more than just a number. It's a testament to the journal's dedication to n

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Dec 26 2024WEATHER

Sunny and Calm: Perfect Winter Fun in New England!

Looking for some outdoor fun? Thursday's weather in New England is set to be fantastic! A strong high-pressure system is keeping things calm and clear, making it a great day to hit the slopes or explore local trails. While it's still chilly, the weather won't be as harsh as previous days. In Boston,

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Dec 26 2024SCIENCE

Exploring Life Below: Microbes in the Eger Rift's Deep

Did you know that deep beneath the surface of the Earth, there's a whole world of tiny creatures? The Eger Rift is one such place, known for its frequent earthquakes and high CO2 levels. Scientists drilled down 238 meters to study the rocks and sediments, finding a fascinating mix of microbes. They

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Dec 26 2024EDUCATION

The Transition Tangle: Entry-Level Doctorates for PAs

Imagine if Physician Assistant (PA) programs decide to switch to an entry-level doctoral degree. This change could ripple through the system, affecting institutional accreditation in unexpected ways. To get a grip on this, let's first think about what accreditation is all about. It's like a quality

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Dec 25 2024BUSINESS

Diversity Bosses: Tackling Identity Threats in Brazil

In Brazil, leaders overseeing Diversity and Inclusion face unique challenges. They often lack clear job roles, resources, and confidence. This is different from leaders in areas like Finance or Marketing. These diversity professionals deal with what we call "Marginal Leadership. " It means they're i

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Dec 24 2024SCIENCE

How Biodiversity Balances with Resources

Scientists have long tried to explain why some places have more species than others. They've used many different explanations and theories, but these aren't always helpful on a large scale. A new idea, called the Equilibrium Theory of Biodiversity Dynamics (ETBD), is trying to fix this. ETBD sugges

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Dec 24 2024SCIENCE

Graphene Upgrade: Tuning Electromagnetic Properties with Temperature

Graphene's special powers have caught the eye of scientists recently. It's all about how it behaves when the temperature changes. Think about this: if we can control how graphene reacts to heat, we can design some super smart materials and devices. First, let's talk about two key things: polarizatio

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Dec 24 2024HEALTH

Genetic Counselors in Australia and New Zealand: A Look at Diversity, Inclusion, and Capacity

The world of genetic counseling is evolving, and Australia and New Zealand are no exception. These countries are home to a diverse group of professionals who help people understand and cope with genetic disorders. But how diverse is this workforce, and do they have the capacity to meet the needs of

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Dec 23 2024SCIENCE

The Sly Virus: How Epstein-Barr Manipulates B Cells

Meet Epstein-Barr virus, or EBV for short. This crafty virus is everywhere, silently hanging out in your B cells for your entire life. When your body fights an infection, B cells change how they use energy to stay strong. EBV, being the sneaky bug it is, figures out ways to trick B cells into doing

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