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Nov 20 2024HEALTH

The Truth About Black Plastics: What You Should Know

Many people use black plastic items, like toys and cooking utensils, every day. But do you know where these items come from? Some black plastics are made from recycled electronics. This might sound convenient, but it's not always safe. These electronics can have harmful chemicals, like flame retarda

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Nov 19 2024SPORTS

How a Breath-Hold Champion Keeps Muscles Strong

Have you ever wondered what happens to the body when you hold your breath for a really long time? A study looked into this by observing a world champion breath-hold diver. This diver can hold their breath for over seven minutes! When we hold our breath, our body goes through two phases: easy-going a

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Nov 19 2024TECHNOLOGY

Electric Vehicle Battery Swapping Gets Boost from Mitsubishi

Imagine swapping your car's battery in just a few minutes instead of waiting hours for a recharge. That's what Ample is aiming for with its battery swapping tech, and now they've got some financial muscle from Mitsubishi. Ample has been testing this idea in San Francisco, Madrid, and Japan for three

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Nov 19 2024SCIENCE

Small Metal Particles, Big Performance Boost!

Scientists are boosting the power of tiny metal particles by making them more porous and packed with multiple metals. Imagine a small house (the core) with a unique shape, surrounded by a wall made of many types of bricks (the shell). When these tiny 'houses' are made just right, they can do amazing

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Nov 19 2024SCIENCE

Tiny Silver Nanoparticles in Porous Supports for Faster Dye Degradation

Ever wondered how to make catalysts that work superfast and can be easily used? Scientists figured out a way by creating tiny silver nanoparticles, called nano-Ag, and placing them in special porous supports called hyper-cross-linked supports (HCP-CC). These supports have lots of tiny holes that mak

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Nov 19 2024SCIENCE

Sound Waves for Medicine: A Fresh Approach

Imagine using sound to transport medicine in your body. Scientists have a new trick up their sleeve. They are using red blood cells (RBCs), which are safe and naturally break down. Usually, attaching tiny particles called nanoparticles (NPs) to RBCs is complicated and involves many steps. However, t

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Nov 17 2024SCIENCE

Discovering BODIPY-based Sensors: A New Trend in Ammonia and Temperature Detection

Imagine tiny polymer particles filled with special dyes, called BODIPYs, that can change color and brightness based on temperature and ammonia levels. Scientists made four types of these BODIPYs and mixed them into two kinds of polymers: PMMA and TPU. They created films and tiny particles (micropart

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Nov 17 2024TECHNOLOGY

Tesla's Big Battery Bet: Will the 4680 Project Succeed?

The world's top EV battery maker, CATL's Robin Zeng, has some doubts about Tesla's 4680 battery project. He thinks it might not live up to expectations. These special batteries, named after their size (46mm by 80mm), were supposed to be a game-changer. Tesla said they'd have five times the energy an

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Nov 16 2024HEALTH

Running Downhill: Does It Boost Cancer-Fighting Proteins?

Imagine this: you’re running downhill, muscles working hard, and you wonder if this rigorous exercise could help boost proteins that fight cancer. That’s exactly what scientists set out to test. They looked at a protein called C1q, which helps activate the body’s immune response against cancer cells

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Nov 16 2024SCIENCE

The Cycle of Explanations: Do They Exist?

Imagine a series of events where each one explains the next, and the final event wraps back around to explain the first. Sounds like a tricky concept, right? This idea is known as explanatory circles. Some people believe these circles exist, and let's dive into why. Firstly, think about worlds desc

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