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Feb 14 2025SCIENCE

Copper Clusters: A Light Show in Slow Motion

Copper and iodine can form tiny, cube-shaped structures called cubane-type metal clusters. These tiny cubes can change shape when exposed to light. This is not new, but scientists have struggled to capture these changes in real-time. Recently, researchers used a technique called time-resolved X-ray

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Feb 14 2025CRIME

Unlocking Secrets: DNA in Dried Blood and Blood-Tinged Saliva

Forensic science relies heavily on DNA to identify individuals. This is especially true in cases involving crimes, traumas, and natural disasters. Blood has long been a go-to source for DNA analysis due to its abundance of genetic material. However, collecting blood can be invasive and challenging.

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Feb 14 2025CRIME

Smelling Clues: Tracking Down Gun Handlers Through Scent

Picture this: a crime scene with a shooting. Police find empty cartridges. What can they do? Fingerprints might be there, but they are often messed up and not always helpful. So, what else can they use? How about the scent left behind? Let's dive into a unique experiment. Scientists set up a

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Feb 14 2025HEALTH

Improving Diabetes Management: A New Combo Therapy

Imagine this: a new treatment that not only helps manage type 2 diabetes but also makes patients happier with their care. Sounds too good to be true, right? Well, let's dive in. First, let's talk about the basics. Type 2 diabetes is a serious condition where the body doesn't use insulin pro

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Feb 14 2025HEALTH

Kids with Pompe Disease: How They Feel and How Tired They Are

Pompe disease is a tough one. It's a rare condition that kids inherit, and it messes with the body's ability to break down sugar. This leads to a lot of muscle problems. Researchers wanted to find out how this disease affects kids' daily lives and how tired they feel. They did this by asking the kid

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Feb 14 2025SCIENCE

Legumes and Their Tiny Friends: A Journey Through Growth

Legumes, those plants that fix nitrogen in the soil, have a secret weapon: bacteria. These tiny organisms live in the rhizosphere, the area around the plant's roots. Scientists have been curious about how these bacteria help legumes grow, especially at different stages of the plant's life.

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Feb 14 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Secrets of Styrene Monooxygenases: A Battle of Residues

Styrene monooxygenases are special enzymes that can tell the difference between left and right-handed molecules. These are known as enantiomers. They are part of a bigger family called Group E flavoprotein monooxygenases, or GEMs. These enzymes are great at making one enantiomer more than the other

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Feb 14 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Saros: The Next Big Thing in Roguelike Games

Imagine exploring a world where every death brings you closer to victory. That's the promise of Saros, a new game from the creators of Returnal. But Saros isn't just another roguelike game. It's a spiritual successor, taking the best parts of Returnal and adding a fresh twist. Saros is set

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Feb 13 2025SPORTS

Lakers' Road Trip Blunder: A Look at the Jazz Game

The Lakers faced the Utah Jazz in a game that was supposed to be a breeze. They were missing key players and heading into the All-Star break. This game was a trap, and the Lakers got trapped. They lost big time in the second half. The Jazz took control and the Lakers couldn't do much to stop them.

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Feb 13 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Avowed: The Wooden Plight

The game Avowed is set in a world where wood is as precious as gold. Every chest and box you open, you'll find branches. This might seem odd, but it quickly becomes clear why. The game is all about survival and resource management. The game follows a basic structure: explore, fight, get a quest,

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