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Apr 30 2025SCIENCE

Nanotech Cleanup: Jackfruit Leaves Fight Water Pollution

The fight against water pollution just got a new ally: jackfruit leaves. Scientists have found a way to use these leaves to create a powerful tool for cleaning up water. This tool is a special kind of tiny particle called a nanocomposite. It's made from iron oxide, tin oxide, and a ra

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Apr 30 2025ENVIRONMENT

Logging Controversy: The Government's Forest Fire Solution

The government has stirred up a hornet's nest with its recent moves to boost logging in national forests. The aim? To tackle wildfires. But is this the right approach? The move has sparked a heated debate among scientists and forest managers. The government has declared an "emergency" situation for

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Apr 30 2025HEALTH

How Doctors and Patients Can Work Together to Beat CML

The bond between a doctor and a patient is crucial in managing chronic myeloid leukemia (CML). This type of cancer affects the blood and bone marrow. It is a lifelong battle. The patient must take medicine every day. Doctors and patients need to be on the same page. They need to agree on the tre

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Apr 30 2025ENVIRONMENT

Flooding Trends in Borno City: A Look at Environmental Changes and Rainfall Patterns

In the heart of Northeastern Nigeria, Borno Metropolis has been grappling with increased flooding. This is not just a recent issue. It has been a growing problem over the past few decades. The reason? A mix of natural and human-driven factors. Climate change has been a significant player, altering r

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Apr 30 2025BUSINESS

How Sexism Messes with Teamwork

The power of teamwork is undeniable. It is the engine of innovation and collaboration. However, women often face a significant hurdle: sexist remarks. These comments do not just hurt individuals. They also mess with how well a team works together. This is because of something called emotional s

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Apr 30 2025ENVIRONMENT

Detecting Chlorothalonil with Glowing Dots

Chlorothalonil, often shortened to CHT, is a tough chemical to deal with. It sticks around in the environment for a long time, builds up in living things, and can even seep into our water supplies. This makes it crucial to have a straightforward way to spot it. Most fluorescent probes, which are too

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Apr 29 2025SCIENCE

A Cosmic Cloud Right Next Door

Astronomers have found something amazing. There is a giant cloud of gas and dust near our solar system. This cloud is called Eos. It is huge. It is so big that it looks like 40 full moons in the sky. This cloud is made mostly of molecular hydrogen. This is the stuff that makes stars and planet

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Apr 29 2025HEALTH

Knee Replacement Choices: The Big Picture for Seniors

Seniors with long-term knee osteoarthritis often consider total knee replacement. This surgery is quite common. But, deciding to go through with it isn't simple. Many factors come into play. These factors can be grouped into three main areas: physical, mental, and social. First, let's talk about th

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Apr 29 2025OPINION

The Web of Hate: How Online Spaces Fuel Intolerance

The internet is a vast place. It's where people go to connect, share, and learn. But it's also where hate can spread like wildfire. Xenophobia, misogyny, and homophobia are just a few of the ugly faces that pop up in online spaces. These aren't just random outbursts. They're often fueled by a mix of

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Apr 29 2025ENVIRONMENT

Vietnam's Green Wounds from the Past

The Vietnam War ended 50 years ago, but its impact on the environment is still visible. The war left behind a damaged landscape. Coastal mangroves, once teeming with life, were destroyed. Forests that were home to many species were reduced to dry, barren patches. Invasive grasses took over, chok

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