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Sep 18 2025SCIENCE

The Secret Language of Cats: How They Bond With Us

Cats might seem independent, but they actually form strong bonds with humans. This bond is driven by a chemical called oxytocin, often referred to as the "love hormone. " It's the same chemical that gets released when we hug or kiss someone we care about. So, how exactly do cats and humans create t

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Sep 14 2025EDUCATION

Inclusive Education in South Africa: Progress and Puzzles

South Africa took a big step in 2001. They decided to include all students, even those with intellectual disabilities, in regular schools. This was a huge deal. It was a chance to give everyone equal opportunities. But, like many good ideas, putting it into practice hasn't been easy. Years have pas

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Sep 13 2025HEALTH

Eye Care in Malaysia: Why Some People Skip Cataract Surgery

In 2014, a big eye health study called the National Eye Survey II (NES II) was done in Malaysia. It used a method recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO) to check how many people were blind or needed cataract surgery. The results showed big differences in eye care across the country. Some

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Sep 11 2025SCIENCE

How Tenvermectin Affects Your Liver and Medications

Tenvermectin, a new drug in the avermectin family, is known for its strong ability to fight parasites, low toxicity, and wide range of uses. However, there's a catch. It might not play well with your liver enzymes, specifically the cytochrome P450 enzymes (CYPs). These enzymes are crucial for breaki

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Sep 11 2025EDUCATION

A Giant Science Mural Brightens Up Syracuse's Armory Square

In the heart of Syracuse, a massive science-themed mural has taken over Armory Square. This isn't just any mural; it's a 455-foot-long, 40-foot-high celebration of science, technology, and community spirit. The mural, called "Powered by Wonder, " was created by Tommy Lincoln of Stay Fresh Design, wi

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Sep 11 2025EDUCATION

U. S. Students Face Academic Challenges: A Closer Look at the Numbers

The latest scores from the National Assessment of Education Progress (NAEP), often called the Nation's Report Card, show a worrying trend for U. S. students. Eighth graders are struggling with science, while 12th graders are falling behind in math and reading. These results, the first since the pand

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Sep 10 2025SCIENCE

The Nose Knows: How Wasps Find Their Targets

Parasitoid wasps are like tiny detectives. They can find their prey in a crowded, smelly world. This is thanks to their super-powered sense of smell. Scientists have been studying a specific type of wasp called Microplitis mediator. They wanted to understand how these wasps use their sense of smell

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Sep 09 2025HEALTH

The Silent Spread: Understanding the Kissing Bug Threat in the U. S.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has confirmed that Chagas disease, often called the kissing bug disease, is now considered widespread in the United States. This condition is caused by a parasite called Trypanosoma cruzi, which is found in the feces of the triatomine bug, commonl

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Sep 09 2025EDUCATION

A Look at Declining Student Scores and What It Means

Recent data from the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) reveals a troubling trend: student scores in science, math, and reading have dropped significantly since 2019. This decline is evident across different grade levels, with eighth-graders' science scores falling by 4 points and 12

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Sep 09 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart Tech: How AI is Changing the Way We Edit Photos in 2025

In 2025, a new way of editing photos is changing the game. It's called Nano Banana, and it uses smart computer programs to make editing faster and easier. This isn't just a small upgrade; it's a big leap from the old ways of doing things. Old photo editing tools were hard to use. They needed lots o

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