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Jul 21 2025SCIENCE

Detecting Tiny Changes: How Scientists Track Harmful Chemicals in Our Bodies

Scientists have created a new tool to detect tiny changes in our bodies. This tool, called a biosensor, can find very small amounts of a harmful chemical called bisphenol A (BPA). BPA is found in many plastics and can cause problems in our bodies. The biosensor uses special materials called SrTiO3

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Jul 20 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Secrets of Aging: A Multiomics Approach

Aging is not just about wrinkles and gray hair. It's a complex process that affects every part of our bodies at the molecular level. Scientists have been studying aging for years, but traditional methods only scratch the surface. That's where multiomics comes in. This approach combines data from var

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Jul 20 2025SPORTS

Who Will Lead the NFL Players' Union?

The NFL Players' Association is at a crossroads. The recent resignation of Lloyd Howell has left a big question mark over who will take the reins. Two names are in the running: JC Tretter and Don Davis. Both have strong backing from players, but Tretter seems to have the edge. The process to pick a

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Jul 20 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Subnautica 2: A Battle Brewing Between Creators and Publishers

A legal storm is gathering over Subnautica 2. The game's original creators have been pushed out. Krafton, the publisher, has taken over. They say they want to make the game the best it can be. But the creators disagree. They think Krafton is making a big mistake. The drama started when Krafton repl

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Jul 20 2025HEALTH

What Do Doctors and Nurses in the Balearic Islands Really Think About Euthanasia?

In the Balearic Islands, healthcare workers have strong opinions about euthanasia. This is a big deal because their views shape how policies are made and how they care for patients. Euthanasia is a hot topic, mixing ethics, law, and medicine. It's not just about what's legal; it's about what feels r

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Jul 20 2025HEALTH

China's Growing Fight Against Fat-Induced Pancreas Inflammation

In China, there's a rising concern about a type of pancreas inflammation caused by too much fat in the blood. This condition, called hypertriglyceridemic acute pancreatitis (HTG-AP), is becoming more common. Experts are studying this issue closely. They want to understand why it's happening more of

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Jul 19 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Secrets: How Clobenprobit Fights Inflammation

Scientists have been digging into how clobenprobit (CB) and another compound, IT1t, work their magic to reduce inflammation. They've found that these compounds interact with a specific receptor in our bodies called CXCR4. This receptor is like a doorway that lets certain signals in, and CB and IT1t

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Jul 19 2025EDUCATION

A Professor's Journey into Agriculture Opportunities

Jenny Fisher, a biology professor at Indiana University Northwest, has been selected for a prestigious fellowship with the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). This program, known as the E. Kika De La Garza science fellowship, aims to boost agricultural opportunities and support Hispanic-Serving

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Jul 17 2025EDUCATION

How Online Learning is Changing the Game for Doctors in the Philippines

The world of medicine is always changing. Doctors need to keep up with new info. That's where UP Med Webinars come in. These online classes help doctors learn new things. They are a big deal in the Philippines. First, let's talk about why this matters. Doctors have busy lives. They don't always hav

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Jul 16 2025HEALTH

Understanding Obstetric Violence: A Path to Better Healthcare

Obstetric violence is a serious issue that affects many women during childbirth. It involves disrespectful or abusive behavior by healthcare providers. This can include physical, verbal, or psychological harm. The consequences are severe, leading to long-term emotional and physical trauma. Women may

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