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Nov 27 2025SCIENCE

The Mystery of Dark Matter: A New Clue or Just Noise?

Dark matter has been a big question in science for a long time. It's like an invisible glue holding galaxies together. Now, a scientist thinks they might have found some proof of it. The idea of dark matter started way back in the 1930s. A scientist named Fritz Zwicky noticed that galaxies were spi

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Nov 27 2025SCIENCE

Brain Waves and How We Handle Odd Information

Ever wonder how your brain deals with weird or unexpected info? Well, it turns out your brain has a cool way of sorting things out. Scientists used EEGs to peek inside the brain and see what happens when we process odd data. They found that our brains use two main modes: automatic and controlled pro

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Nov 27 2025SCIENCE

How Tiny Cells in Your Blood Might Be Shaping Your Brain

Ever thought about how your brain changes and grows? It turns out that tiny cells in your blood, called platelets, might play a big role in this. These little guys are like messengers, carrying important signals from your body to your brain. They help your brain adapt and change, a process known as

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Nov 27 2025SCIENCE

Bennu Asteroid: A Cosmic Grocery Store for Life's Building Blocks

In a groundbreaking discovery, scientists have found tryptophan, a crucial amino acid, on the asteroid Bennu. This finding adds to the growing list of life's essential ingredients that have been identified in space rocks. The sample, collected by NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission, provides a unique glimpse

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Nov 27 2025SCIENCE

Ice Age Alive: How Creators Brought the Past to Life

The Ice Age is often seen as a simple time with snow and big animals. But the new series "Prehistoric Planet: Ice Age" on Apple TV+ shows a more complex world. This world had big changes in climate, animals moving around, and strange creatures trying to survive. The show moves from the time of dino

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Nov 27 2025SCIENCE

How Satellites Help Protect Ancient Sites

For years, people have been changing the land around ancient sites. This change can hurt these important places. A recent study looked at how to use satellites to track these changes. The focus was on Amrit, an old archaeological site in Syria. The study used different types of satellite images. Th

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Nov 27 2025SCIENCE

How People Get Better at Squeezing Just Right

Ever wonder why some people are better at controlling how hard they grip things? A recent study looked into this. It turns out, people get better at matching how hard they intend to squeeze with how hard they actually squeeze when they get feedback. But not everyone improves the same way. The study

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Nov 27 2025SCIENCE

Unveiling the Hidden: U. S. Government's UFO Secrets Exposed

The U. S. government has long kept a lid on UFO sightings, but a new documentary is lifting that veil. "The Age of Disclosure" shines a light on what some believe is an 80-year cover-up of non-human intelligence. The film features interviews with high-ranking officials, including Senator Marco Rubio

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Nov 27 2025SCIENCE

Azaleas in Trouble: A Hidden Threat and a Potential Savior

In the lush gardens of Nanjing, a silent battle is unfolding. Azaleas, those vibrant and beloved plants, are under attack. Over the past few years, about 15% of Rhododendron simsii plants in nurseries have shown signs of wilting and yellowing. The culprit? A sneaky pathogen causing crown and root ro

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Nov 27 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Striatin-3 and SG2NA Puzzle

In the vast realm of biology, small proteins often play significant roles. Striatin-3 is one such protein that frequently draws the attention of the immune system. This isn't unusual. The immune system sometimes mistakenly targets the body's own proteins, leading to autoimmune diseases. Researchers

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