UT

Advertisement
Nov 21 2025SCIENCE

Why Do We Kiss? Scientists Have a Surprising Answer

Kissing might seem like a very human thing to do. But guess what? It's not! Scientists think that kissing started way before humans even existed. They believe that our ancient ancestors were doing it over 20 million years ago. That's a long time ago! So, how did they figure this out? Well, they stu

reading time less than a minute
Nov 21 2025CRYPTO

Bitcoin Brawl: Core and Maple Clash Over Yield Products

In the world of cryptocurrency, partnerships can turn sour quickly. Core Foundation and Maple Finance, once collaborators, are now locked in a legal battle. Core accuses Maple of breaking their agreement and misusing confidential information to launch a competing product, syrupBTC. This feud started

reading time less than a minute
Nov 21 2025TECHNOLOGY

How Digital Hangouts Shape Young Minds

Young people today are growing up in a world where online spaces are just as real as the physical ones. Platforms like social media and online games have become virtual hangouts, changing how they connect with friends and make new ones. These digital spaces can be great for staying in touch and maki

reading time less than a minute
Nov 21 2025HEALTH

New Hope for Heart Disease Patients in the UK

A new drug called Amvuttra is making waves in the UK. It's designed to help people with a rare heart condition called ATTR-CM. This condition happens when faulty proteins build up in the heart, which can make it hard for the heart to work properly. The drug is already approved for this use, as well

reading time less than a minute
Nov 21 2025ENVIRONMENT

Fossil Fuels: A Threat to Our Planet and Society

Al Gore, a prominent environmental advocate, has been vocal about the harmful effects of fossil fuel companies on both the environment and democracy. He argues that these companies are not just polluting the air and water, but also influencing politics to delay climate action. Gore believes that so

reading time less than a minute
Nov 21 2025CRYPTO

Crypto Markets Feel the Chill: Liquidity Dries Up After October's Storm

After the wild swings of October, crypto markets seem to have calmed down. But don't let that fool you. Underneath, things are looking pretty shaky. Bitcoin and ether, the big players, have seen a big drop in liquidity. This means there's less money ready to buy or sell at any given time. That make

reading time less than a minute
Nov 21 2025HEALTH

Sugar's Hidden War on Your Gut: What You Need to Know

Sugar is doing more harm than just making you gain weight. New research shows it's directly attacking the cells in your gut that keep you healthy. These cells help repair your gut lining, but sugar damages them, leading to inflammation and long-term health problems. This isn't just about sugar feed

reading time less than a minute
Nov 21 2025TECHNOLOGY

How Remote Guidance is Shaping the Future of Robot-Assisted Surgeries

Robotic surgery is becoming more common. But who teaches the surgeons? Enter teleproctoring. This is where experts guide surgeons from afar. A recent study took a close look at how well this works. The study checked out different robotic systems. It looked at how well surgeons learned and how well

reading time less than a minute
Nov 21 2025SPORTS

Marquette Basketball: A New Challenge Awaits

Marquette's basketball team is stepping into the 2025-26 season with a mix of experience and new faces. They have some tall players and skilled ones coming back. But they will miss two key players at the start. Alec Novotney, their top scorer, is out until January due to shoulder surgery. Matt Graha

reading time less than a minute
Nov 21 2025SCIENCE

Rainy Days Ahead: Climate Models Get Smarter

Climate scientists have made a big leap forward. They now have a tool that can predict future weather patterns with incredible detail. This isn't just about knowing if it will rain or shine. It's about understanding how climate change will affect our daily lives. The new model is like a super-power

reading time less than a minute