SCIENCE

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Nov 11 2025SCIENCE

China's Rapid Rise in Science and Tech

China is now a top player in global science, ranking fifth in scientific publications. The number of times Chinese research is cited has been growing fast. This growth is especially noticeable in areas like nanotechnology, where China is now second only to the USA. Money for research and developmen

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Nov 11 2025TECHNOLOGY

Can Crypto Gambling Fuel Science?

Ideosphere, a startup with big dreams, wants to use crypto prediction markets to fund early-stage science. The idea is to take the money flowing into crypto gambling and redirect it towards research that traditional investors find too risky. Rei Jarram, one of the co-founders, believes that predicti

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Nov 07 2025SCIENCE

How Neil deGrasse Tyson Makes Science Fun and Why It Matters

Neil deGrasse Tyson, a famous astrophysicist, has a unique way of explaining science. He makes complex ideas simple and fun. This skill didn't come naturally. He worked hard to make science interesting for everyone. Tyson's journey started at the Hayden Planetarium in New York City. As a kid, he wa

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Nov 04 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Belief and Science Clash in New Crime Drama

A fresh crime drama is making waves, blending mystery and deep questions about belief. "The Fundamentals" is a joint effort between Taiwanese and Singaporean creators, focusing on a murder case that pits science against spirituality. The story revolves around a rural cop who is quite superstitious

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Nov 02 2025EDUCATION

Young Scientists Dive into Water Discovery

In the heart of the Coeur d’Alene National Forest, a unique educational journey unfolds. Young students from various high schools across North Idaho are stepping out of their classrooms and into the great outdoors. They are not just observing nature; they are actively engaging with it. Equipped with

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Nov 02 2025SCIENCE

How Signs and Words Team Up in the Brain

Ever wonder how the brain handles signs and words at the same time? A recent study dug into this, focusing on how learning sign language affects the way we use spoken language. The experiment involved hearing people who don't usually use sign language. They were taught some signs from Catalan Sign L

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Nov 02 2025ENVIRONMENT

Climate Change: Separating Fact from Fear

The idea that the planet is on the brink of a climate disaster is making headlines again. This time, it's about hitting the 1. 5°C warming mark. But is this really a big deal? The United Nations Secretary General recently said that we can't stop 1. 5°C warming. He also warned about dangerous "tippi

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Nov 01 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Memories: The Science Behind Changing Our Past

Our memories are not fixed records of the past but rather flexible stories that our brains tell ourselves. Every time we recall something, our brains tweak the details, sometimes creating false memories. This isn't always a bad thing. Scientists are exploring how we can manipulate memories to improv

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Nov 01 2025SCIENCE

Uncovering Hidden Science: October's Coolest Discoveries

October brought some fascinating science news that might have slipped under the radar. Let's dive into a few standout stories. Ever wondered how to max out your score in Boggle? Dan Vanderkam, a software engineer, cracked the code. He figured out the best board setup for the highest score ever—3, 6

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Oct 31 2025OPINION

Mind-Blowing Insights from Roosevelt's Vision for the Future

Franklin D. Roosevelt once spoke about "new frontiers of the mind. " He believed that exploring these frontiers could lead to a better life for everyone. This idea was part of a report called "Science, the Endless Frontier. " It was written by Vannevar Bush and sent to President Truman. But guess wh

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