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Feb 19 2025SCIENCE

Watching the Mountain: How Radar Keeps High Altitude Landfills Safe

In the high mountains of Sangri County, Tibet, a special kind of radar was used to keep an eye on a high-altitude landfill. This radar, known as InSAR, helps to monitor the stability of the landfill's slopes. The challenge? High-altitude areas have unique weather conditions, like temperature changes

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Feb 19 2025SCIENCE

Quantum Light Show: Europe's Photon Journey

Imagine a tiny, powerful light source, smaller than a grain of sand, traveling across Europe. This isn't a scene from a sci-fi movie, but a real-life event celebrating the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology in 2025. The light source is a solid-state quantum light source, which gene

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Feb 18 2025TECHNOLOGY

Apple's Big Plan: M14 OLED for Everyone

Apple is planning something big for its upcoming iPhone 17 and iPhone 17 Air. The tech giant is rumored to be using the high-end M14 OLED panel in these models. This is the same technology that was previously only available in the iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max. By doing this, Apple is aiming t

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Feb 18 2025TECHNOLOGY

Breathing Easy: The Future of Flexible Sensors

Imagine a world where your clothes can monitor your health and movements without needing a power source. Sounds like science fiction, right? Well, scientists have taken a big step towards making this a reality. They've created a new type of flexible pressure sensor that doesn't need external power.

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Feb 18 2025HEALTH

Stroke Recovery: How Your Phone Can Be Your Coach

Stroke survivors often face a tough time keeping up with their recovery once they leave the hospital. This is where a clever program called START comes in, using a mobile app to help patients continue their journey to recovery. The program begins in the hospital and continues to support patients as

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Feb 18 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Brain Scans with AI: A New Way to Spot Tumors

Imagine trying to find a tiny speck of dust in a crowded room. That's similar to what doctors face when looking for small tumors in brain scans. Usually, they use a double dose of a special dye to make tumors stand out more clearly. But, this dye has some drawbacks. It can be harmful to patients and

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Feb 18 2025TECHNOLOGY

Windows: Your Secret Weapon Against Heat

Windows are more than just a way to see outside. Imagine if they could also keep your room cool and save energy. Scientists have made a smart film for windows that does just that. It's not your typical window film. This one is special because it lets natural light in while blocking out harmful UV an

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Feb 18 2025HEALTH

Keeping Health Value Sets Up-to-Date

Imagine trying to use a map from the 1950s to navigate a city today. It wouldn't work, right? The same goes for health-related quality of life (HRQoL) value sets. These sets help figure out how many quality-adjusted life years (QALYs) people might gain from healthcare. But, many of these value s

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Feb 17 2025SCIENCE

Stem Cells to the Rescue: Fighting Sun Damage

Sunlight isn't always our friend. UVB rays can speed up skin aging and even kill skin cells. Scientists are exploring ways to combat this damage. One promising area of research involves something called CM-hUCB-MSC. This is a mouthful, but it's basically stuff from human umbilical cord blood mesench

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Feb 17 2025TECHNOLOGY

How Nanotech Spreads Like a Virus

Nanotechnology, with its tiny but mighty innovations, is making waves in society. It's changing the game in many industries, but it's also facing some big hurdles. One major challenge is understanding how these innovations spread and catch on. This is where the SIR model, originally used to track di

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