TERI

Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

The Future of Carbon Capture: Materials that Make a Difference

Carbon capture is a hot topic in the fight against climate change. But it is not easy. The process is expensive and uses a lot of energy. To make it more effective, scientists are looking for new materials. These materials should be able to capture carbon dioxide from the air and release it when

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Journey of Superbugs in Our Waterways

In the heart of Columbus, Ohio, a silent battle is unfolding in the city's waterways. This battle is not fought with weapons, but with tiny, invisible warriors known as Carbapenemase-producing Enterobacterales, or CPE for short. These superbugs have become a significant threat in hospitals, but they

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Apr 02 2025SCIENCE

How CO2 Flooding Improves Oil Recovery

The way CO2 moves through oil reservoirs is key to boosting oil recovery and storing CO2. This process, known as immiscible CO2 flooding, is simple and cost-effective. But, there is a lack of understanding of how it behaves at the tiny pore scale, especially when temperature and pressure change toge

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Apr 01 2025SPORTS

Basketball Games and Their Effect on Leg Power

Basketball is a fast-paced game that demands a lot from players. One key aspect is how it affects their ability to jump and move quickly. This was put to the test with a group of professional basketball players. The goal was to see how a real basketball game impacts their leg power and jumping abili

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Apr 01 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Power of Twisted Artificial Muscles

There is a lot of interest in creating artificial muscles that work like real ones. Real muscles are complex. Their strength changes based on how they are used right now and how they were used before. To see if artificial muscles can do the same, a new way of testing was developed. This testing meth

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Apr 01 2025SCIENCE

The Power of Starting Right: How Bacteria Communities Evolve

Bacteria communities are everywhere. They are in the soil, in our bodies, and even in factories. They do important jobs like breaking down waste and helping plants grow. Because of this, scientists want to understand how these communities work and change over time. They want to control and improve t

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Mar 31 2025SPORTS

Stanford Football: A New Era with Frank Reich

Stanford University is making waves in the football world with a fresh face at the helm for the 2025 season. Frank Reich, a seasoned NFL coach, has signed on for a temporary stint as the interim head coach. This move comes after a tumultuous period for the program, marked by the dismissal of former

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Mar 31 2025HEALTH

Sleep's Secret Weapon Against Alzheimer's

Alzheimer's disease is a growing concern, and recent findings highlight the importance of deep sleep in keeping this condition at bay. Insufficient deep sleep, which includes both slow-wave and REM stages, can speed up brain damage linked to Alzheimer's. A specific brain region, the inferior parieta

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Mar 30 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Future of Power: Long-Lasting Nuclear Batteries

The world is buzzing with gadgets that need frequent charging. This is a problem. Smartphones, electric cars, and other devices rely on lithium-ion batteries. These batteries have some serious drawbacks. They need to be recharged often and they are not great for the environment. Mining lithium

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Mar 29 2025HEALTH

Moyamoya's Impact on Kids' Memory Skills

Moyamoya disease is a tricky condition that affects blood flow in the brain. It can cause problems with how kids process information, especially when it comes to remembering things in a specific order. This isn't just any old memory issue. It's a unique challenge that kids with moyamoya disease ofte

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