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Jun 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

Ships Sailing Towards a Greener Future: The Carbon Capture Potential

The ocean has a natural way of dealing with carbon dioxide. It uses a process called calcium carbonate dissolution. This process helps to neutralize the acidity caused by increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Scientists have been looking into ways to speed up this process. One method is called

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Jun 19 2025FINANCE

Geopolitical Tensions and Commodity Market Shocks

Geopolitical risks (GPR) have a big impact on the prices of natural resources. These resources are vital for both survival and sustainable economies. The way these risks spread through markets is not straightforward. It changes over time and can be quite unpredictable. This is especially true for bu

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Jun 19 2025CELEBRITIES

Justin Bieber's Struggle with Paparazzi

Celebrities often face a tough time with paparazzi. Justin Bieber is no exception. He has been in a long battle with the media. He wants privacy, but the paparazzi keep following him. This has led to some awkward moments. On Father’s Day, Bieber shared a text. He was upset with a former friend for c

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Jun 19 2025BUSINESS

Coffee's Journey: Boosting Jordan's Supply Chain Efficiency

Coffee is a beloved beverage enjoyed globally. However, the coffee bean industry is grappling with several hurdles. These include lingering impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic, unpredictable weather in key growing regions, fluctuating prices, and rising transportation expenses. Jordan, heavily depend

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Jun 19 2025SCIENCE

Seeing the Unseen: How to Spot Tiny Damage in Metals

The transmission electron microscope (TEM) is a powerful tool. It lets scientists see tiny details in materials. But sometimes, it's hard to spot certain types of damage. This is where a clever trick comes in. It's called low-frequency band-pass Fourier filtering. It helps to highlight damage that's

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Jun 18 2025SCIENCE

Unmasking the Dragon Man: The Denisovan Connection

The Dragon Man skull, a giant human-like cranium, was first unearthed in 1933 by a worker in Harbin City, China. The skull was later donated to science in 2018. This skull is massive, with a long, low braincase, a prominent brow ridge, a broad nose, and large eyes. It was initially classified as a n

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Jun 18 2025SCIENCE

The Power of Light: Boosting Eggplant Seed Quality

The world of agriculture is always looking for better ways to grow crops. One big question is how to tell if eggplant seeds are strong and healthy. Strong seeds mean better plants. So, scientists have been working on a new method to check seed quality without harming them. They used a special kind

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Jun 18 2025CRIME

Jury's Confusion in Karen Read's Murder Retrial

The courtroom drama unfolded as Judge Cannone faced a puzzling situation during Karen Read's murder retrial. The jury had a pressing question that seemed to stump the judge. They wanted to know what happens if they can't agree on one charge but find Read not guilty on the other two. Judge Cannone de

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Jun 18 2025HEALTH

Direct Target: Vocal Fold Steroid Shots

Vocal fold steroid injections are a hot topic in treating vocal issues. These injections are often used for benign problems like nodules, polyps, cysts, and Reinke's edema. The idea is that these issues are often caused by inflammation, so steroids can help reduce swelling and improve voice quality.

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Jun 18 2025HEALTH

The Power of Genetic Testing in Lung Cancer Treatment

Lung cancer is a major health issue. It is the leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide. One type, non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), makes up about 85% of all lung cancer cases. This is a big deal because it means most people with lung cancer have this type. The good news is that there are now

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