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Apr 27 2025SCIENCE

Silver's Tiny Warriors: A Green Fight Against Bacteria and Embryo Growth

Silver nanoparticles are tiny particles that have big potential in medicine. They are made from silver and have special properties that can fight bacteria. In this case, they were made using a type of algae called Chlorella vulgaris and silver nitrate. The nanoparticles were then tested to see ho

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Apr 27 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Nanogels with Citrate and Silver

Crafting gelators with specific traits is a tough job. It usually means tweaking existing molecules. But even small changes can mess up the gelation process. So, what if there was a way to boost gels without messing with their structure? This is where silver nanoparticles and trisodium citrate come

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Apr 27 2025SCIENCE

Simpor Leaves: Turning Trash into Treasure

Simpor leaves, often discarded as waste, have a hidden potential. Researchers have found a way to turn these leaves into something valuable. They focused on extracting a special type of cellulose from the leaves. This cellulose is not your ordinary type. It's nanocrystalline cellulose, or NCC for sh

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Apr 27 2025SCIENCE

Designing DNA to Work in Extreme Conditions

Researchers have been exploring how to create DNA-based tools that can operate under extreme conditions. Most DNA tools are designed to work in environments similar to those found in living cells. The goal is to create tools that can function in unusual conditions. One recent effort f

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Apr 26 2025POLITICS

Judges Push Back Against DEI Policy Changes

Three judges in different states recently stepped in to stop a federal push to limit diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs in schools. This means the U. S. Department of Education can't take away federal funds from schools that don't follow the new rules, at least for now. The judges argue

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Apr 26 2025POLITICS

The Power Play of Handshakes

At a recent funeral for Pope Francis, two world leaders, Donald Trump and Emmanuel Macron, shared a moment that has sparked interest. Their firm handshake during the "sign of peace" at the Mass was just one of many intense interactions they have had over the years. This event was not the first time

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Apr 26 2025TECHNOLOGY

Google's Tracking Gap: Why Top Trackers Need Extra Apps

Google's Find My Device network has been around for a while. It lets you see where your stuff is and ring it if it's close. But it's pretty basic. It doesn't have fancy features like telling you if you left something behind or letting you customize the ringtone. Other tracking systems, like Apple's,

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Apr 26 2025HEALTH

Salmonella's Hidden Threat: A Look at Poultry Farms in Jiangxi

Salmonella is a sneaky bacteria that can make people sick. It's often found in raw chicken, which is why it's a big deal in food safety. In Jiangxi province, China, a recent study looked at 1, 800 samples from poultry farms. They found that almost 8 out of 100 had Salmonella. The most common type

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Apr 25 2025SPORTS

Olympic Coaches and Their Winning Ways

The world of Olympic endurance sports is a hotbed of innovation. Coaches at the top of their game are always looking for ways to improve their athletes' performance. They use a lot of data to make decisions. This data comes from the athletes themselves, and it helps coaches tailor training progra

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Apr 25 2025HEALTH

Religious Beliefs and Healthcare: Bridging the Knowledge Gap in Germany

Germany is becoming more diverse, and this shift is affecting healthcare. People's religious and cultural beliefs often shape their medical choices. However, many healthcare workers don't know much about these beliefs, especially when it comes to minority religions like Islam. This lack of knowledge

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