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Mar 30 2025SCIENCE

Mining the Microbial World of Rajpardi Lignite

The Rajpardi lignite mine in Gujarat, India, is home to a thriving world of microbes. These tiny organisms play a big role in the environment. To understand their impact, researchers used a method called metagenomics. This involves sequencing the DNA of all the microbes in a sample to see what they

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Mar 30 2025SCIENCE

Smart Gels: The Future of Controlled Medicine Release

Thermogels are a hot topic in the world of medicine. They are special gels that change shape when heated. This makes them perfect for delivering drugs in a controlled way. The big deal about thermogels is that they can be injected. This means no more scary needles or pills that taste bad. Plus, they

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Mar 30 2025HEALTH

Tech and Dementia: A New Way to Stay Active

Dementia is a tough condition that slowly affects a person's ability to function and connect with others. But staying active and engaged can really boost the well-being of someone living with dementia. Technology might just be the key to making this happen. A recent effort looked into how people in

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Mar 29 2025HEALTH

Unraveling the Roots of High Blood Pressure in Brazil's Quilombo Communities

High blood pressure, also known as essential hypertension, is a serious health problem worldwide. Scientists have studied it for years, but they still don't fully understand how it runs in families. This is where things get interesting. Researchers decided to look into the genetic makeup of people f

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Mar 29 2025EDUCATION

Columbia University's Leadership Shake-Up

Columbia University has a new acting president. Claire Shipman will take over the role. She is the co-chair of the board of trustees. This change comes after Katrina A. Armstrong decided to step down. She had been serving as the interim president since August. Armstrong will go back to her job at th

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Mar 29 2025POLITICS

Tariffs Tensions: Canada and the US Face Off

Canada and the United States are in a tense standoff over tariffs. The situation could get worse if both countries follow through on their threats. The conflict started when the US president announced new tariffs on cars and parts. This move upset Canada, which has enjoyed free trade with the US for

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Mar 29 2025HEALTH

HIV Care After Sexual Assault: A Look at Improvements

In emergency rooms, patients who have experienced sexual assault often struggle to get HIV post-exposure prophylaxis, or PEP. This medication can prevent HIV infection if taken soon after exposure. A recent effort aimed to change this. The plan involved updating the electronic health records for sex

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Mar 28 2025BUSINESS

How Two Methods Boost Team Success

In the world of teamwork, two methods stand out for boosting performance. These are after-action reviews and design thinking. Both are tools that teams use to learn and improve. After-action reviews, or AARs, involve reflecting on what happened after a task is done. Design thinking, on the other han

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Mar 27 2025HEALTH

Heart Healing: New Insights into Cell Death and Recovery

The heart's response to injury is complex. One type of cell death, called necroptosis, has caught the eye of researchers. It's different from the more well-known apoptosis. Unlike apoptosis, necroptosis triggers inflammation. This can lead to more damage, scarring, and changes in the heart's structu

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Mar 27 2025EDUCATION

Why Conspiracy Theories Spread Like Wildfire

Conspiracy theories are everywhere. They are not new. They have been around for a long time. They are like a virus. They spread quickly and infect many minds. But why do they spread so fast? There are a few reasons. One big reason is that people like simple explanations. They like to believe that th

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