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May 11 2025SCIENCE

Bending the Rules: The Future of Skin-Friendly Microneedles

Skin is the body's largest organ, acting as a protective barrier. However, this barrier can also make it tricky to deliver drugs or electrical currents directly into the body. That's where microneedles come in. These tiny needles can penetrate the skin's outer layer, the stratum corneum, to create p

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May 10 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Link: Insulin Resistance and Chronic Illnesses

The world is facing a serious health issue. Chronic illnesses are a big problem everywhere. Scientists wanted to see if there is a connection between insulin resistance and these long-term health issues. They also wanted to check if insulin resistance can help predict these diseases. Insulin res

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May 10 2025SCIENCE

Next Giant Leap: Artemis 2 Moon Mission Takes Shape

NASA is making big strides with its Artemis 2 moon mission. The massive Space Launch System (SLS) rocket is taking shape inside the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Technicians recently added the rocket's second stage, known as the Interim Cryogenic Propulsion Stag

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May 10 2025EDUCATION

How Family Life Shapes College Students' Kindness

College students often act kindly towards others. This is known as prosocial behavior. But what makes them behave this way? One big factor is their family life. This is the environment where a person grows up. It includes how parents treat each other and their kids. It also includes the rules and va

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May 09 2025SCIENCE

Black Hole's Unexpected Meal: A Star's Demise

A strange occurrence was spotted in the sky back in 2024. A system designed to detect sudden brightening in objects picked up something odd. The automated system couldn't make sense of it at first. Now, about a year later, scientists have figured out what happened. A star was torn apart by a superma

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May 09 2025ENVIRONMENT

Climate Research on the Chopping Block

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) is making a significant shift. It plans to cut back on climate research. This news has sparked a lot of debate. Many people are wondering why this is happening and what it means for the future. The NIH is known for its work in health and medicine. But it has

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May 08 2025POLITICS

Tensions Rise: India and Pakistan in a New Drone Showdown

A tense situation unfolded between India and Pakistan. The Indian government reported that it had successfully thwarted drone and missile strikes by Pakistan on its military bases in the north and west. This incident happened on a Thursday and marked a significant escalation in the long-standing con

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May 08 2025ENVIRONMENT

Rocks to the Rescue: Carbon Storage and Weathering

The world is looking for ways to tackle climate change. Two methods are getting attention: enhanced rock weathering and geologic carbon storage. Both have the potential to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. But how do they work? And can they really make a difference? First,

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May 08 2025HEALTH

Understanding Gout's Tough Cases in the US

Gout's toughest cases are a big headache for doctors and patients. These cases are called chronic refractory gout. It's when gout flares up often and doesn't get better with usual treatments. The goal is to keep urate levels in the blood below 6. 0 mg/dL. But for some people, this is a real struggle

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May 08 2025HEALTH

Pesticides in Tobacco Smoke: What's Really in Your Hookah?

When it comes to tobacco products, there's more than meets the eye. Pesticides are often used in tobacco farming. This means that when people smoke, they might be inhaling more than just tobacco. The focus here is on organochlorine pesticides (OCPs) in waterpipe tobacco, also known as hookah or s

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