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May 12 2025SCIENCE

Wood's New Trick: Building Stronger Than Ever

A team in Maryland has figured out how to turn regular wood into something incredibly strong. This isn't just any wood. It's a new kind of wood that can outmuscle steel. It's called Superwood. It all started in a lab at the University of Maryland. The person behind this breakthrough is a scientist

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May 12 2025SCIENCE

Hot-Spring Bacteria: Masters of Day and Night Survival

Cyanobacteria, like the hot-spring dwelling Nostoc sp. strain VKB02, have a unique way of dealing with the daily ups and downs of light and dark cycles. These tiny organisms have a built-in 24-hour clock that helps them adapt to changes in their environment. But what happens when the sun's ultraviol

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May 12 2025HEALTH

Comparing Two Treatments for Teen Jaw Issues

Two different methods were put to the test for treating teens with a specific jaw problem. This problem is called anterior disk displacement without reduction, or ADDwoR for short. It affects how the jaw moves and can cause pain. The study focused on teens aged 12 to 18. They were split into two gro

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May 12 2025HEALTH

Stroke Savvy or Stroke Silly? How Much Do Southern Saudis Know?

There is a big problem with strokes. They are a major cause of illness and death around the world. Knowing the risks, spotting the signs, and getting help fast can make a huge difference. So, how much do people in southern Saudi Arabia know about strokes? Let's dive in. A recent study looked at how

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May 12 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Spot Microcystin in Water and Body Fluids

Water pollution is a growing problem. Harmful algae blooms are on the rise. These blooms produce toxins. One such toxin is microcystin. It is dangerous for humans. It can cause serious health issues. Liver damage and cancer are possible. Detecting microcystin is not easy. Traditional methods

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May 12 2025SCIENCE

Low-Dose Electron Microscopy: A Breakthrough for Sensitive Materials

High-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM) is a powerful tool for examining materials at the atomic level. However, this technique can be too harsh for certain materials. For example, organic-inorganic halide perovskites, like CH3NH3PbI3, can be easily harmed by the electron beam used

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May 11 2025HEALTH

New Ways to Spot Childhood Vasculitis

Vasculitis is a serious condition that affects blood vessels. It can be particularly tough on kids. One type of vasculitis is called Anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic antibody-associated vasculitis. It is often hard to diagnose and treat in children. This is because the tools used to spot it are mostly ba

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May 10 2025SCIENCE

Odd Bird of the Amazon: The Hoatzin's Peculiar Traits

The Amazon rainforest is home to many unusual creatures, but few are as peculiar as the hoatzin. This bird stands out due to its unique characteristics and mysterious evolutionary history. It is often called the "stinkbird" because of its strong, unpleasant smell. This odor comes from its digestive

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May 10 2025HEALTH

How Pictures Can Shape Minds: Family Planning in Viranşehir

In the heart of Viranşehir, a unique experiment unfolded. It focused on married women who could not read or write. These women were of childbearing age. The goal was to see if pictures could change their views on family planning. Could visual aids influence their choices about birth control? The id

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May 10 2025SCIENCE

Merging Worlds: How Tiny Dots and Thin Sheets Work Together

The world of tech is always looking for new ways to make devices smarter. One exciting area is using tiny particles called quantum dots and ultra-thin materials. Quantum dots are great at absorbing light and can be tuned to different colors. Thin materials, like those used in some screens, allow for

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