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Nov 29 2024HEALTH

Bug Battle: Why Shigella is Winning the Antibiotic War

Shigella infections are becoming harder to treat, especially in places like Bangladesh where people often prescribe their own antibiotics. Scientists have discovered that many Shigella germs are now resistant to multiple drugs, and some can even fight off several types of medicines at once. How do t

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Nov 29 2024SCIENCE

Discovering the Impact of Organelle Variations on Plant Photosynthesis

Did you know that plants have tiny powerhouses called organelles? And these powerhouses come in different forms, called plasmotypes. Scientists have been studying a small plant called Arabidopsis thaliana to see how these variations affect photosynthesis. They found that the genetic diversity among

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Nov 28 2024SCIENCE

Gellan Gum: The Cool Way to 3D Print Tissues

Creating lifelike tissue structures for medical purposes is a big challenge. Scientists are trying out new methods like using self-healing fluids to help in this process. One interesting way is using gellan gum to form little gel balls, called granular gels. These are made by stirring during gel for

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Nov 26 2024BUSINESS

Mexican Beer Gets Pricier? Trump's Tariff Threats Explained

Ever wondered how geopolitics can affect your beer budget? Let's dive into the recent buzz around Constellation Brands andDonald Trump's tariff proposals. When Trump hints at slapping a 25% tariff on Mexican imports, it sends ripples through the beer market. Why? Well, Constellation Brands brings in

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Nov 25 2024SCIENCE

Blasting Off with Nanocarbon: A Fresh Take on Aluminum-Rich Gel Propellants

You may have heard about the challenges of using gel propellants full of aluminum. Aluminum can stick together during combustion, making the burning process less efficient. Plus, it makes the gel thicker, which isn't great for spraying it evenly. To tackle these issues, scientists added tiny carbon

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Nov 23 2024SPORTS

Ski Season Kickoff: Weather Worries and Exciting Comebacks!

Winter means cozy blankets for some, but for skiers, it's time for action. The Ski World Cup season began with a bumpy start. Unpredictable weather led to big events like key World Cup competitions getting canceled. Fans and skiers alike were waiting for the Slopestyle season opener at Stubai's famo

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Nov 23 2024HEALTH

Cerebellum's Role in Schizophrenia, Bipolar, and Depression

Ever thought about the part of the brain that helps us with our movements and balance? Well, it turns out that the cerebellar vermis, a small, worm-shaped part of our cerebellum, might be involved in more than just physical coordination. Researchers are looking into how this tiny brain region influe

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Nov 19 2024ENVIRONMENT

Bubbles Boost Algae's Power to Clean Water

Imagine tiny bubbles dancing through water, helping tiny algae grow bigger. These aren't regular bubbles; they're micro-nano bubbles, or MNBs for short. Scientists used them to boost the power of Chlorella vulgaris algae to clean water. The world's water is facing a big problem: antibiotics are pol

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Nov 16 2024SCIENCE

The Hidden Power of IFN-γ in Insect Defenses

Did you know that tiny wax moths can help us understand human immune systems better? Scientists are fascinated by interferon-gamma (IFN-γ), a protein that plays a big role in both insect and human immunity. In a recent study, they found out that IFN-γ in Galleria mellonella larvae (which are like li

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Nov 12 2024CRIME

Gunfire on Haiti-Bound Plane: Flight Attendant Hurt, Airlines Respond

Gunshots hit a Spirit Airlines plane flying to Haiti on Monday, injuring a flight attendant. The plane, heading from Fort Lauderdale to Port-au-Prince, was forced to land in the Dominican Republic. Spirit Airlines confirmed the damage to the plane was due to gunfire and mentioned that one of their f

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