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Jul 03 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Sort Molecules for Safer Medicines

In the world of medicine, molecules can be tricky. Some look almost the same but behave very differently. This is especially true for chiral molecules, which are like mirror images of each other. One version can be helpful, while the other might be harmful. So, finding a good way to separate them is

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Jul 03 2025SCIENCE

Sweden's Cattle: How Movements Shape Disease Spread

Swedish cattle have been on the move a lot more in recent years. From 2005 to 2022, the number of cattle and farms dropped. But surprisingly, the number of cattle being moved between farms went up. This is important because how cattle move around affects how diseases spread. Researchers used some c

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Jul 03 2025TECHNOLOGY

Understanding Self-Driving Cars: Why Explaining Their Choices Matters

Self-driving cars are becoming more common, but they can still puzzle the people riding in them. When these cars make decisions, passengers might not understand why. This lack of clarity can make people less trusting of the technology. Clear explanations can help. When self-driving cars explain the

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Jul 03 2025HEALTH

Fixing Kids' Knees: A Closer Look at Growth-Friendly Surgery

Knee injuries in children can be serious, especially when they involve the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL). The challenge is that kids are still growing, and surgery near the growth plates can have lasting effects. Two main approaches exist for ACL repair in youngsters: physeal sparing and non-phys

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Jul 03 2025HEALTH

How Fats in Your Blood Might Help Your Skin

A big study looked at how a protein called ApoB, which helps move fats around in your body, might affect a skin condition called atopic dermatitis (AD). This condition causes red, itchy skin and is quite common. The study used data from over 450, 000 people in the UK. Scientists measured ApoB level

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Jul 03 2025HEALTH

Pharmacies and Food: A Missed Chance to Help?

In Australia, pharmacists have a unique chance to guide people on healthy eating. Yet, there is not enough data on how often they do this. Also, it is unclear how comfortable or knowledgeable they feel about giving nutrition advice. Pharmacists are often the first point of contact for health issues

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Jul 03 2025HEALTH

Choosing the Right Knee Implant: A Stem Story

Knee implants are a big deal. They help people walk again. But there's a tricky part: the stem. It's like the root of the implant. It goes into the bone. There are two types: cemented and press-fit. Cemented stems are like glue. They hold the implant in place right away. But they don't let the bone

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Jul 03 2025POLITICS

How Thune is Steering the Senate Through Stormy Waters

Senate Majority Leader John Thune is taking a different approach to his role. He's focusing on teamwork and listening to others. This is a shift from the previous leader's style. Thune's method is being tested with a big tax bill. It's a mix of old and new ideas. The bill passed, but it wasn't easy.

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Jul 02 2025SPORTS

Zverev's Wimbledon Wobble: What Went Wrong?

Alexander Zverev, a top tennis player, had a rough start at Wimbledon. He lost his first match to Arthur Rinderknech, a player not usually seen as a big threat. This loss was a big surprise because Zverev is usually one of the strongest players in the game. Zverev had trained with Novak Djokovic be

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Jul 02 2025SCIENCE

Decoding Plant Parasites: How P. japonicum and A. thaliana Connect

Scientists have been curious about how parasitic plants like Phtheirospermum japonicum (P. japonicum) latch onto their hosts, like Arabidopsis thaliana (A. thaliana). This sneaky plant creates a special structure called a haustorium to invade its host and form a vascular connection. Think of it like

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