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Dec 05 2024HEALTH

The Leaded Fuel Legacy: A Silent Crisis

Imagine the 1960s and '70s, when cars filled up with gas that seemed ordinary but hid a serious threat: lead. This harmful substance, invisible to the eye, damaged the brains and nervous systems of children born between 1966 and 1970. Fast forward to today, and we're still grappling with the fallout

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Dec 05 2024SCIENCE

Iron Nanostructures: A Comparative Look at Conductivity

Scientists have been studying nanostructures made from iron(II) triazole, particularly focusing on nanoparticles and nanorods. These tiny materials have sparked interest due to their unique properties. Let's dive into the comparison of their conductivity and bond lengths. Firstly, consider conducti

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Dec 04 2024BUSINESS

Hyundai's Triple Play: Tech, Choice, and Agility Drive U. S. Success

Hyundai's U. S. division is hitting new heights, with sales records shattering left and right. What's their secret? A mix of smart tech investments, a wide range of powertrain options, and quick decision-making, all guided by their leadership. Hyundai's not just focusing on electric vehicles. They'

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Dec 04 2024SPORTS

SMU: Ready for Clemson Challenge, Honing Road-Game Edge

SMU faces Clemson in the ACC championship game this Saturday. Despite being 2. 5-point favorites, SMU approaches the game as underdogs. They're up against a team with a passionate fan base and a strong history in the ACC. Rhett Lashlee, SMU's head coach, and his team are no strangers to road-like en

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Dec 04 2024TECHNOLOGY

Robots Taking the Wheel: The Future of Mining Vehicles

Imagine giant trucks rumbling through mines, but with a twist – no humans at the wheel. Scientists have been testing this out, putting these self-driving cars through a range of tests on different surfaces. They trialed various control systems, like PID (which is like a brain for machines), fuzzy PI

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Dec 03 2024HEALTH

Repurposing a Safe Drug to Fight COVID-19

The SARS-CoV-2 virus, which led to the global COVID-19 pandemic, has a high mortality rate. While there are treatments available, scientists are still looking for more antivirals that can effectively combat the virus. Enter lonafarnib, or LNF, a drug already approved by the FDA to block cellular far

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Dec 03 2024SCIENCE

How Sheep's Hair Follicles Change with Seasons

Ever wondered why sheep shed their wool in spring? It's all about the hair follicles! Dorper sheep are known for their quick growth and tasty meat. Each spring, some of these sheep naturally shed their wool. This is due to something called the hair follicle cycle. But here’s the catch: scientists ar

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Dec 03 2024HEALTH

Smart Nanoparticles: A New Weapon Against Cancer

Poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase inhibitors, or PARPi, are powerful tools in the fight against cancer. However, not all tumors respond to them, even if they have issues with BRCA1/2 genes or homologous recombination. This is where a natural substance called NADP+ comes into play. It can make cancer cells

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Dec 03 2024HEALTH

Age-Defying Muscle: Combining Strength and Tai Chi

Sarcopenia, a loss of muscle mass and function with age, hits many seniors. But can a mix of strength training and traditional Chinese exercises like tai chi keep muscles stronger longer? Let's find out! First, what is sarcopenia? It's a natural part of aging, like wrinkles but for muscles. As we g

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Dec 03 2024TECHNOLOGY

The Future of Cleaning: AI-Powered Shower Pods

Imagine stepping into a futuristic capsule that washes and dries you in just 15 minutes. That's what Japanese company Science Co. has created with their AI-powered shower pod, called the Mirai Ningen Sentakuki. This enclosed shower chamber uses sensors to measure your pulse and other biological metr

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