TERI

Jun 14 2026SCIENCE

Single‑Atom Tweaks Turn Glassy Surfaces Into Metal‑Like Pathways

Scientists have found a way to make normally insulative surfaces behave like metals by placing individual atoms on them. The trick relies on disrupting the symmetry of the surface, squeezing the energy gap between electron states, and letting tiny impurity bands connect across the material. Wh

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Jun 14 2026HEALTH

Beach trips ruined by hidden water dangers

This weekend was supposed to be perfect for beach lovers in Massachusetts. Weather forecasts promised sunny skies and warm temperatures in the mid-80s across the South Shore. But three Plymouth beaches—College Pond, Fearings Pond (two separate spots), and Damon Pond Beach in Ashby—ended up closed du

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Jun 13 2026ENVIRONMENT

Nye Beach water quality warning ends in Oregon

Oregon authorities recently removed a health notice about water conditions at Nye Beach in Newport. Officials had spotted higher than usual bacteria after testing the ocean water. Follow-up checks showed the bacteria levels dropped to normal, so the warning was taken down on June 12. The initial co

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Jun 12 2026CRIME

A New Look at Old Fingerprints

Forensic teams often struggle with invisible fingerprints left on evidence, especially when dealing with big crime scenes or large objects where traditional methods can be slow and messy. But what if simple tools from everyday places—like a fire extinguisher—could help? Researchers tested dry powder

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Jun 11 2026TECHNOLOGY

GM’s Battery Plans: Why the Shift Away From LFP Might Make Sense

General Motors once planned to use lithium-iron phosphate (LFP) batteries in some of its future electric vehicles. LFP batteries are cheaper and last longer, which makes them great for budget-friendly cars. But now, the company seems to be changing its mind. Instead of focusing on LFP, GM is betting

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Jun 10 2026SPORTS

New Coach Ryan Richter Aims to Reset the Union’s Culture

Ryan Richter steps into a tough spot at Philadelphia Union after the team slipped from winning the Supporters’ Shield to losing 14 of its first 15 games this season. He has just over six weeks before his first match to decide how to turn things around. Instead of rushing into tactics, Richter say

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Jun 10 2026HEALTH

Keep Your Pet Cool and Safe This Summer

The heat is on, and that means more walks, hikes, and backyard play for you and your furry friend. But with higher temperatures come extra risks that can hurt pets, especially older animals or those with flat faces. Here’s a fresh take on how to protect them. First, plan a vet visit before the temp

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Jun 08 2026SCIENCE

Sodium Power That Works From Frost to Heat

A new design tweak in the tiny molecules of ether solvents lets sodium metal batteries stay reliable from -40 to 70°C. Scientists found that the usual weakly solvating ethers are too volatile, which makes them unsafe at high temperatures. By reshaping the ether molecules, they strengthened the

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Jun 08 2026HEALTH

Which shoulder surgery works better for stability?

Doctors often treat shoulder instability with surgery when other methods fail. Two common procedures are Bankart repair with remplissage (BR) and the Latarjet method. Both aim to fix damage where the shoulder joint repeatedly pops out of place. But which one actually works better? Researchers looke

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Jun 08 2026TECHNOLOGY

Turning waste into value: how treated red mud strengthens roads without harming nature

Red mud, the leftover sludge from aluminum production, is infamous for its high pH and toxic metals. Left untreated, it can seep into soil or water, creating long-term damage. Researchers explored how to turn this industrial headache into a useful ingredient for road mix. They designed a three-step

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