SCIENCE

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Jan 24 2026SCIENCE

AI's Role in Science: Hype vs. Reality

In 2025, the U. S. government launched the Genesis Mission. This project aimed to use AI to speed up scientific research. The idea was to have AI agents analyze large amounts of data. They would then suggest new ideas and even design experiments. However, the results have been a mix of success and f

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Jan 24 2026SCIENCE

Unveiling the Past: Humans, Art, and Nature's Mysteries

People have always been curious and creative. Long ago, during the ice age, folks in Europe were quite the travelers. They moved around a lot, even carrying tools from far-off places, like souvenirs. These tools, found in Spain, traveled almost 800 kilometers, which is a big deal for that time. It s

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Jan 24 2026SCIENCE

Unlocking Drug Secrets: A New Way to Spot Dangerous Mixes

Drugs can be tricky. They can help, but they can also cause trouble, especially when mixed. Figuring out which drug combos are risky is a big deal in health tech. But, it's not easy. Most tools out there have a hard time with tricky sentences and rare drug links. They often miss the mark. So, a new

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Jan 23 2026SCIENCE

How a Common Acid Could Help Fight Inflammation

Scientists have found that a substance called l-malic acid (l-MA) can help a good gut bacteria, Bifidobacterium breve Bb18 (Bb18), survive better in harsh conditions. This could be a big deal for people with gut inflammation. In lab tests, they discovered that adding 0. 4% l-MA made Bb18 much stron

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Jan 23 2026SCIENCE

Moon Mission: Is NASA's Orion Spacecraft Safe for Astronauts?

NASA is preparing to send astronauts on a moon mission using the Orion spacecraft, but there are concerns about its safety. The main issue is with the heat shield, which protects the spacecraft during reentry. The heat shield on the previous uncrewed test flight, Artemis I, showed unexpected damage.

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Jan 23 2026SCIENCE

Unveiling the Universe's Ancient Giants: Black Holes Bigger Than Expected

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has been making waves in the world of astronomy. It's been peering into the early days of the universe and finding some massive black holes. These aren't just any black holes; they're supermassive, with masses millions or even billions of times that of our sun.

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Jan 23 2026SCIENCE

Plants Fight Back: How Arabidopsis Uses Special Chemicals to Stop Bacteria

Plants have clever ways to protect themselves. When bacteria attack, they make special chemicals called hydroxycinnamoyl tyramine conjugates. These chemicals can hurt the bacteria, strengthen the plant's walls, and send signals to prepare for more stress. Scientists wanted to understand how these c

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Jan 23 2026SCIENCE

Building Tiny Brain Networks in a Dish: A New Way to Study How Neurons Connect

Scientists have created a new method to study how brain cells connect and communicate. They used tiny clusters of brain cells from the cortex and hippocampus. These clusters were allowed to join together on their own, without any artificial support. This setup mimics how brain cells naturally form n

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Jan 22 2026SCIENCE

A New Way to Boost Perovskite Nanocrystals

Perovskite nanocrystals are tiny particles that show great promise for use in various technologies. They can emit light very efficiently. But there's a catch. They have a problem with something called reabsorption. This is when the light they emit gets absorbed again. This makes them less useful for

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Jan 22 2026SCIENCE

Boron's Big Break: The Journey of Borophene

Borophene, a super-thin boron sheet, is making waves in the science world. It's not just one thing but many, thanks to its ability to change forms. It's also great at conducting electricity and has unique strength properties. More and more scientists are teaming up to study it, and companies are get

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