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Jun 15 2025ENVIRONMENT

Okhotsk's Frozen Past: Unveiling a Century of Sea Ice Changes

The Okhotsk coast of Hokkaido, Japan, has a long history of sea ice formation. This has shaped the lives of people living there. The ice's behavior is not just a local thing. It's influenced by big weather patterns in the North Pacific. To understand these changes, researchers have put together a lo

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Jun 15 2025TECHNOLOGY

Data and Justice: The New World Order

In the past, people had to imagine a world where technology controlled every aspect of life. Now, this is a reality. In the 1970s, the United States started to see the potential of digital information. This was the beginning of the information society. People began to think about how data could

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Jun 15 2025SCIENCE

Detecting Danger: The Smart Way to Track Copper Levels

Copper is everywhere. It is in the water we drink and the soil we walk on. But too much of it can be harmful. This is why finding ways to measure copper levels accurately is so important. A new method has been created to do just that. It uses a clever trick of light and chemistry to spot copper in o

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Jun 14 2025SCIENCE

The Purple Puzzle: How Our Brains Trick Us

Purple is everywhere. From flowers to fruits, and even butterflies, this color is a common sight. But here's a curious fact: purple doesn't actually exist in the visible light spectrum. This might sound strange, but it's true. The color we see as purple is a trick played by our brains. Light is mad

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Jun 14 2025SPORTS

South Africa's Long-Awaited Cricket Triumph

South Africa's cricket team finally broke their 27-year trophy drought in the World Test Championship final. They achieved this by chasing down a massive 282 runs against Australia at Lord's. The victory was a team effort, but Aiden Markram's unbeaten 124 and Temba Bavuma's crucial 66 were standout

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Jun 14 2025POLITICS

Tensions Rise as Military Faces Off Against Protesters in Los Angeles

Military forces have been deployed in Los Angeles, and they are expected to stay there until at least Tuesday. This move has sparked a heated debate between state officials and the federal government. The situation is complex, with legal battles raging in the courts and protests continuing on the st

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Jun 14 2025SCIENCE

Green Extraction: A New Way to Detect Pesticides

Scientists have come up with a clever way to detect tiny amounts of carbamate pesticides. They used a mix of natural ingredients to create special beads. These beads can soak up and concentrate the pesticides. This makes it easier to spot them in food and the environment. The process is called micro

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Jun 14 2025TECHNOLOGY

Balancing Cost and Pollution in Power Systems

In the world of engineering, tackling multiple goals at once is a common headache. When it comes to running combined heat and power systems, the struggle is real. The aim is to keep costs low while also cutting down on pollution. This is where smart algorithms come into play. One such algorithm is

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Jun 14 2025HEALTH

The Power of Cyclophosphamide in Blood Cancer Treatment

Blood cancers can be tough to beat. But there is hope. One method that has shown promise is allogeneic peripheral-blood stem-cell transplantation. This is a fancy way of saying using stem cells from a matched related donor. This process is often used after a patient has gone through myeloablative

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Jun 14 2025SCIENCE

Polystyrene Nanoplastics: How Plants Absorb Them and Why It Matters

Plants are not just passive recipients of their environment. They actively interact with it, and sometimes, that interaction involves tiny plastic particles called polystyrene nanoplastics (Ps-NPs). These minuscule bits of plastic are everywhere, and scientists are still figuring out how they affect

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