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Apr 17 2025HEALTH

Genomic Testing: The New Hope for Cancer Patients

Cancer is a complex disease. It can be hard to treat. But, there is a new tool in the fight against cancer. It is called broad genomic profiling. This tool looks at the genes of cancer cells. It helps doctors understand the cancer better. Genomic profiling is not new. But, it is becoming more commo

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Apr 17 2025HEALTH

How Hearing Aids Miss the Beat

Hearing aids, specifically cochlear implants, are a game-changer for over one million people who are profoundly deaf. They turn sounds into electrical signals that the brain can understand. However, these devices fall short when it comes to picking up on the subtle timing cues in sounds. This is esp

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Apr 17 2025EDUCATION

Texas' Big Education Shift: What's Next for School Choice?

Texas is on the brink of a major change in how it funds education. The state's House of Representatives has given the green light to a plan that lets parents use state money for private school tuition. This move is a big win for Governor Greg Abbott, who has been pushing for more school ch

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Apr 17 2025ENVIRONMENT

Climate Change: How It's Affecting Young Americans' Minds

Climate change is no longer just a distant threat. It's a real and present issue that's taking a toll on the mental health of young Americans. This is especially true for those who have experienced climate-related events firsthand. These experiences can lead to a mix of emotions, from concern and fr

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Apr 17 2025SCIENCE

How Bacteria Sense and React to Iron

Bacteria are clever. They have ways to bring in iron, which they need to grow. One such way is through a process called TonB-dependent signal transduction. This is a common trick used by gram-negative bacteria. It helps them move substances in and out of their cells while also sending signals. Take

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Apr 17 2025SCIENCE

Double Trouble: How Corn Borers Dodge Bt Proteins

The Asian corn borer is a serious threat to corn crops in Asia. This pest has a knack for developing resistance to genetically modified crops. These crops produce insecticidal proteins from a bacterium called Bacillus thuringiensis, or Bt for short. To stay ahead of these pests, scientists need to u

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Apr 17 2025SCIENCE

Milk Safety Revolution: Nano-Particles and Electromagnetic Waves

Electromagnetic waves can heat milk quickly and evenly. This is important for pasteurization. This process keeps milk safe while preserving its nutrients and taste. A recent study looked at how silver and zinc oxide nanoparticles in milk behave under these waves. The study used special plates that c

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Apr 17 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Flash Droughts Affect Baby Turtles' Chances of Survival

Flash droughts are becoming more frequent due to climate change. These sudden, intense dry spells can harm plants, tiny creatures, and even larger animals. However, their impact on animals that lay eggs, like turtles, is not fully understood. Usually, scientists study what happens when these animals

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Apr 17 2025HEALTH

Building Digital Tools for HIV Testing in Tough Places

Designing digital health tools that actually work and are easy to use is no easy task. It is tough to make something that people will use and find helpful. The person-based approach is one way to tackle this. It focuses on getting feedback from the people who will use the tool. But it doesn't sp

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Apr 17 2025HEALTH

A Simple Cut for a Big Problem: Helping Young Men Urinate Better

Bladder neck obstruction is a common issue among young men. It makes urination difficult and can affect daily life. A specific surgical method was tested to see if it could help. This method is called monopolar, unilateral transurethral incision of the prostate (TUIP). It involves making a "Z" shape

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