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Mar 05 2025SCIENCE

Uncovering the Hidden Toxicity of Organic Cations in Cell Tests

Ionic liquids (ILs) are a hot topic in science right now. Scientists are using special tests to figure out how these chemicals can harm cells. These tests are super fast and can handle lots of samples at once. The problem is that these tests often use the wrong measurements. They look at the total

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Mar 05 2025HEALTH

Growing Up Shortchanged

In many places around the world, children are living longer lives. However, this is not always a happy story. Many kids in low- and middle-income countries aren't growing or learning as they should. Two major issues are stunting and delayed early child development. Stunting is when kids don't reach

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Mar 04 2025RELIGION

Pope Francis Faces Respiratory Challenges

Pope Francis is currently dealing with some serious health issues. He has experienced two episodes of acute respiratory failure, which is a fancy term for when your lungs aren't getting enough oxygen. This happened over the course of a day, and doctors had to step in to help him breathe better. Rig

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Mar 04 2025POLITICS

Republicans Shy Away from Face-to-Face Meetings

Republicans in Congress are being told to steer clear of in-person town halls. This advice comes after several heated encounters between lawmakers and constituents went viral. The National Republican Congressional Committee chair, Rep. Richard Hudson, suggested that there are better ways to connect

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Mar 04 2025SCIENCE

Rat Anatomy in 3D: A Game Changer for Learning and Research

In today's world, 3D printing is changing how we learn and conduct research in medicine. Imagine being able to hold a detailed, accurate model of a rat's anatomy in your hands. This is exactly what scientists have achieved using a special type of data called DICOM. DICOM data comes from medical ima

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Mar 04 2025ENVIRONMENT

Grapevine Water Watchers: A Mediterranean Vineyard Story

Imagine a sunny vineyard near the Mediterranean Sea. This is where scientists kept a close eye on grapevines to understand how they handle water. They tracked three key signs of vine water status: how fast the vines grew, how much water was in the leaves before dawn, and the carbon makeup of the gra

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Mar 04 2025POLITICS

New Education Chief: Wrestling Exec Takes On Big Job

Linda McMahon, a former wrestling executive, has been appointed as the nation's education chief. This is a surprising choice, given her background and the president's plans for the Education Department. McMahon, a 76-year-old billionaire and former CEO of World Wrestling Entertainment, has little tr

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Mar 04 2025TECHNOLOGY

New MacBook Air: What's Cooking with the M4?

The tech world is buzzing with excitement as Apple is set to release its latest MacBook Air model, packed with new features. This isn't just any update; it's a significant leap forward in performance and functionality. Let's dive into what makes this new MacBook Air so special. First off, the M4 ch

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Mar 04 2025HEALTH

Listening to Breaths to Detect Big Adenoids

Adenoids can become enlarged in children, causing problems like stuffy noses, breathing through the mouth, and even sleep apnea. Usually, doctors use methods like CT scans or nasal endoscopy to check for this. But these methods can be invasive or use radiation, making them less than ideal for regula

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Mar 04 2025TECHNOLOGY

Mastering 3D Object Detection: The New Way to Teach Machines

In the world of 3D object detection, deep learning has been a game-changer. These smart algorithms can spot objects in a 3D space with impressive accuracy. But there's a catch. When these systems learn to recognize new objects, they often forget the old ones. This is what experts call "catastrophic

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