TERI

Advertisement
Jun 28 2025SCIENCE

Fungi's Genetic Hitchhikers: How Starships Help Them Thrive

Fungi are sneaky survivors. They often find themselves in tough spots, like food or hospitals, where they need to adapt quickly. One way they do this is by picking up new genetic material from other organisms. This process is called horizontal gene transfer. Recently, scientists have found that fung

reading time less than a minute
Jun 27 2025SCIENCE

Tea Trees and Heat: How Tiny Genes Help Them Survive

Tieguanyin tea, a beloved Chinese variety, is in trouble. The planet is getting hotter, and these plants are feeling the heat. But there's a tiny hero inside them: DOF genes. These little guys are like the tea plant's personal bodyguards, helping them grow and stay strong even when things get tough.

reading time less than a minute
Jun 27 2025HEALTH

What Do People Think About the Medicaid Sterilization Rule?

The Medicaid program has a rule. It says people must wait 30 days before they can get sterilized. This rule is not popular with everyone. Some people who might use Medicaid think it's unfair. They have different reasons for feeling this way. First, some people need sterilization for health reasons.

reading time less than a minute
Jun 26 2025TECHNOLOGY

Google's Clock App: Small Changes, Big Impact?

Google has just released a minor update for its Clock app on Android, version 7. 14. This update brings a couple of visual tweaks that might not seem like much at first glance, but they could make a difference in how users interact with the app. First off, the update introduces new Material 3 switc

reading time less than a minute
Jun 26 2025SCIENCE

Aphids, Bacteria, and the Heat Dilemma

Pea aphids have a unique relationship with a bacterium called Fukatsuia symbiotica. This bacterium is passed down from mother to offspring. It helps protect the aphids from fungal infections. However, this protection comes at a cost. When temperatures rise from cool to mildly warm, aphids with this

reading time less than a minute
Jun 26 2025ENVIRONMENT

Clean Water Champion: A New Hero in the Fight Against Lead Pollution

Water pollution is a big problem. Scientists are always looking for new ways to clean it up. One recent discovery is a special material called Mn-Co-BTC@MOF/S-MXene. It's made by combining different chemicals and has been tested to see how well it can remove lead from water. This material was check

reading time less than a minute
Jun 25 2025TECHNOLOGY

Tiny Lenses, Big Discoveries: How Mini Tech is Changing the Way We See Light

Light is all around us, and scientists are always finding new ways to study it. Recently, they've made a big step forward with tiny lenses that can do what big, bulky machines used to do. These tiny lenses, called metalens arrays, can now look at light in a way that tells us a lot about its properti

reading time less than a minute
Jun 25 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart Savings: How a Jaw Crusher Got a Frugal Makeover

The mining industry is always looking for ways to cut costs without cutting corners. One big machine that got a smart makeover is the jaw crusher. Engineers have found a new way to design these crushers using something called the factor of frugality. This factor is like a smart mix of safety and sa

reading time less than a minute
Jun 25 2025FINANCE

Unlocking Stock Market Secrets: A Smart Way to Understand Global Trading

Ever wondered how stock markets around the world stack up against each other? A recent study took a deep dive into this question using some clever math tricks. The goal was to spot patterns and figure out what makes each market tick. First, they grouped stock exchanges into clusters based on simila

reading time less than a minute
Jun 24 2025HEALTH

Unlocking the Power of Calcium Phosphate in Healing Bones

The immune system and man-made materials work together in a big way to help heal broken bones. Calcium phosphate (CaP) materials, like hydroxyapatite and β-tricalcium phosphate, are often used as bone replacements. They are good at helping new bone grow, but scientists are still figuring out how to

reading time less than a minute