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Mar 17 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Split Water Using Light

A team of researchers recently developed a unique material that can split water into hydrogen and hydrogen peroxide using just visible light. This isn't just any material, though. It's a special kind of framework made from organic molecules. This framework has a clever design that helps it do its

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Mar 17 2025HEALTH

Forest Hills Hospital Shines in Patient Safety

A hospital in Forest Hills, Queens, has once again been honored for its commitment to patient safety. This is the second year in a row that Long Island Jewish Forest Hills Hospital has received the Healthgrades 2025 Patient Safety Excellence Award. This recognition is a big deal because it shows tha

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Mar 16 2025EDUCATION

Medical Students in Eastern China: Pioneering Innovation and Entrepreneurship

In the fast-paced world of global economics, fostering innovation and entrepreneurship has become a top priority. Medical students in eastern China are at the forefront of this movement, thanks to a unique training program. This program is all about teaching students how to identify real-world probl

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Mar 16 2025SCIENCE

Groundwater Contamination: How Aquifers' Nature Affects Monitoring

When dealing with groundwater contamination, figuring out how far and wide the bad stuff has spread is a big job. Engineers have a tough time deciding how many wells to monitor. They need lots of data and powerful computers to map out the spread of contaminants, called plumes. But there's a simpler

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Mar 15 2025SCIENCE

Holes in Rabbit Skulls: Why Do They Have Them?

Rabbits and hares have a unique feature in their skulls. They have holes in their snouts and at the back of their skulls. This is unusual because other herbivores with long snouts don't have these holes. Scientists have been curious about why these holes exist and what purpose they serve. T

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Mar 15 2025SCIENCE

Solar Powered Hydrogen: The Reactor Challenge

Solar energy is a big deal. It's clean, abundant, and can be turned into hydrogen, a valuable chemical. This process, called photocatalytic water splitting, is a promising way to create a sustainable future. But there's a catch. While lots of research has been done on the catalysts used in this proc

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Mar 13 2025OPINION

The Washington Post's New Direction: What's Next for Opinion Writers?

A recent shakeup at the Washington Post has left many wondering about the future of opinion writing. The changes started when Jeff Bezos, the billionaire owner, announced a new focus for the opinion section. The new direction centers around two main ideas: personal liberties and free markets. This s

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Mar 13 2025SCIENCE

The Tiny Bosses: How MicroRNAs Control Insect Growth

Insects go through some serious changes as they grow. This isn't just about getting bigger; it's a whole transformation process. MicroRNAs, or miRNAs, are tiny molecules that play a huge role in this process. They work with hormones like 20-hydroxyecdysone (20E) and juvenile hormone (JH) to make sur

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Mar 13 2025SPORTS

NFL 2025: Big Names Still Up for Grabs!

The NFL free agency period has kicked off with a bang, and several high-profile players have already found new homes. But don't think the action is over. There are still plenty of top-tier players available, and teams are scrambling to sign them. The tampering period began with a flurry of

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Mar 13 2025SCIENCE

Life's Little Movers: Spotting Microbes in Extreme Places

In the vast, often inhospitable world of extreme environments, scientists have found a way to spot tiny, living things. They used special cameras to watch how these microbes move and look. These places are not your average swimming pool. They include super-salty water, freezing cold ice, an

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