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Jun 04 2025SCIENCE

Fengycin: The Natural Shield for Food and Plants

Fengycin is a natural substance produced by a type of bacteria called Bacillus. This substance is known for its ability to fight off plant diseases. It is a strong alternative to chemical antibiotics. This is because fengycin is effective, safe, and breaks down easily in the environment. These quali

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Jun 04 2025EDUCATION

Science Teacher Sarah Pasela Shines at St. John's Prep

A well-deserved honor has been bestowed upon a dedicated educator. Sarah Pasela, a science teacher at St. John's Prep, has been chosen as the 2025 recipient of the Twomey Family Teaching Excellence Award. This award is not just a pat on the back, but also comes with a $5, 000 prize. The award is a b

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Jun 04 2025HEALTH

The Journey of Canadian Naturopathic Doctors into Evidence-Based Practice

The world of naturopathic medicine is evolving. Naturopathic Doctors (NDs) in Canada are showing a strong interest in enhancing their skills in evidence-based practice (EBP). This approach blends the best available evidence with the doctor's expertise and the patient's preferences to boost patient

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Jun 04 2025HEALTH

Robots in Surgery: The New Kid on the Block

The medical field is buzzing with the potential of artificial intelligence. It is changing how doctors perform surgeries. One area where this is happening is in urologic surgery. Robots are stepping in to assist surgeons. This is not science fiction. It is happening right now. These robots are not j

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Jun 03 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart Surfaces Boost Wireless Network Performance

In today's world, having a reliable wireless network is crucial. A new approach has been developed to make multiuser wireless networks better. This method uses something called Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces (RISs) to improve how well these networks work. The goal is to find the best way to pla

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Jun 03 2025SCIENCE

How Neutrophils' Defenses Might Backfire

Neutrophils are the body's first line of defense. They release something called neutrophil extracellular traps, or NETs, during inflammation. These NETs are like a web that catches and kills invaders. But this web has a twist. It's made of DNA, histones, and other proteins, including an enzyme calle

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Jun 03 2025HEALTH

How Social Media Shapes Our View of Dementia

Social media is a huge part of our daily lives. It shapes how we see the world and the people in it. But when it comes to dementia, social media can sometimes spread false ideas and stereotypes. This is a big problem because it affects how we treat and support people with dementia. The month of Sept

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Jun 03 2025SPORTS

Soccer Players Push Limits: The 3-Minute Challenge

Soccer players are always looking for ways to improve their game. One interesting test is the 3-minute all-out running test, or 3MT. This test measures how fast players can run and how much energy they have left after pushing themselves to the limit. It's a tough challenge, but it gives useful infor

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Jun 02 2025TECHNOLOGY

Pixel 10 Pro: The Next Big Thing in Smartphones?

The tech world is abuzz with whispers of the upcoming Pixel 10 Pro. A sneak peek of an early model has surfaced, giving us a glimpse into what Google might be cooking up. This prototype, tagged as "DVT1. 0, " was shared by Mystic Leaks from a popular Chinese forum, "coolapk. " It's running on Androi

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Jun 02 2025HEALTH

Gates' Wealthy Pledge to Africa

The fifth wealthiest individual globally is Bill Gates. He is the co-founder of a major tech company. Gates has made a bold decision to use most of his $200 billion fortune to improve conditions in Africa. This pledge is part of a broader plan to give away 99% of his wealth by 2045. Gates aims to f

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