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Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Hear: The Infrared Light Breakthrough

The inner ear has a small but mighty part called the cochlea. It is key to how we hear. This part picks up sound waves and turns them into signals the brain can understand. Hair cells in the cochlea play a big role in this process. They pick up and boost these sound waves. For people with severe hea

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Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

How Genes and Upbringing Shape Kids' Behavior

The role of genes and environment in shaping a child's behavior has long been a topic of interest. A recent investigation dug into this by comparing two groups of children: identical twins adopted together from China and same-age, unrelated siblings raised together, often called virtual twins. The

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Apr 24 2025SCIENCE

The Oldest Ant Ever Found: Meet the Hell Ant

Ants are everywhere. They are one of the most common insects on Earth. There are over 13, 800 known species. Yet, scientists keep finding new things about them. Recently, a group of researchers found something amazing. They discovered the oldest ant fossil ever. This tiny insect is from 113 million

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Apr 24 2025SCIENCE

The Rise of Genetic Studies in Lung Cancer Research

Mendelian randomization (MR) has become a hot topic in lung cancer (LC) research. This method uses genetic variations to figure out if certain factors cause disease. Yet, there hasn"t been a thorough look at how this field has grown worldwide. This is where a recent study steps in. It dives into

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Apr 24 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Secrets of the Porcini Mushroom

The porcini mushroom, a beloved ingredient in many dishes, is more than just a tasty fungus. It's a key player in forest ecosystems, forming special partnerships with tree roots. Scientists have been eager to understand its genetics better, but until recently, detailed genetic maps were hard to come

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Apr 24 2025HEALTH

How Purpose in Life Affects Mental Health in Older Europeans

In Europe, older adults often grapple with mental health issues. One key factor that can influence this is how much purpose they find in life. A recent study looked into this, focusing on people aged 50 and over from 17 different European countries. The research aimed to see if certain cognitive abi

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Apr 24 2025HEALTH

The Long Road to Diabetes Breakthroughs

The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) has been a key player in the fight against diabetes for 75 years. Its journey began in 1948, when the U. S. Congress created the National Diabetes Group. This group was the start of something big. It was a response to the g

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Apr 24 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Truth Behind Disease Outbreaks

The world is buzzing about pandemic prevention. Big names in global health are pushing for massive funding to tackle this issue. The main idea is that diseases are jumping from animals to humans more often. This is called zoonotic spillover. Why is this happening? Many point to human activities like

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Apr 24 2025EDUCATION

Mindset Matters: How Conviction Shapes Educational Choices

Mindsets are powerful. They shape how people approach challenges and opportunities. But not all mindsets are equally influential. Recent studies have shown that the strength of a mindset can vary greatly. This is particularly true when it comes to choosing between growth and fixed environments. Gro

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Apr 24 2025SCIENCE

Why People Read Between The Lines of Praise and Blame

People are pretty good at figuring out hidden reasons behind things. For example, seeing muddy footprints on a clean floor might make someone guess that a pet or a child just came in from playing outside. This skill isn't just about physical clues. It also applies to social situations, where people

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