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Jul 09 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Separate Gases Using Smart Materials

A big problem in chemistry is separating ethane (C2H6) from ethylene (C2H4). These gases are similar, but important for different industries. Scientists have been working on ways to do this better. One approach is using special materials called metal-organic frameworks (MOFs). These are like tiny s

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Jul 08 2025HEALTH

PFAS: The Invisible Threat Lurking in Everyday Life

PFAS, or per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, have become a hot topic in research lately. Scientists are digging deep to understand how these chemicals affect our health. They are found almost everywhere, from the food we eat to the water we drink, even in the air we breathe. These chemicals can sne

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Jul 08 2025SCIENCE

Beat the Heat: A Smart Way to Cool Your Car Without A/C

Hot cars in summer are no joke. The heat can be unbearable, and relying on air conditioning isn't always an option. Maybe your car's A/C is broken, or you want to save energy. Whatever the reason, there's a science-backed trick to cool down your car quickly. Here's how it works: Open the rear passe

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Jul 08 2025EDUCATION

How AI is Changing What We Learn in Computer Science

AI is shaking up computer science classes. Schools are scrambling to figure out how to teach students what they need to know. With AI tools getting smarter, some think coding skills might not be as important as they used to be. The tech job market is tough right now. There are fewer jobs for new gr

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Jul 08 2025ENVIRONMENT

Why Mud in Reservoirs is a Big Problem

Reservoirs are like big bathtubs collecting water, but over time, they also collect a lot of mud. This mud can cause big problems. In China's Three Gorges Reservoir, even though less mud is coming in each year, there's still a huge amount already there. The same issue is happening in smaller reservo

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Jul 08 2025SCIENCE

How Cold Weather Slows Down Flowering in Plants

Plants have a clever way of knowing when to flower. They use a special protein called florigen, made in the leaves, to tell other parts of the plant it's time to bloom. But how does this protein move around, and what happens when it's cold outside? Scientists wanted to understand how florigen trave

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Jul 07 2025TECHNOLOGY

Big Tech Deal: CoreWeave Expands AI Infrastructure

CoreWeave Inc. is making a bold move in the AI world. They are buying Core Scientific Inc. for a whopping $9 billion. This isn't just any purchase; it's a strategic play to take charge of the physical side of AI. By buying Core Scientific, CoreWeave gains control over more than a gigawatt of data-c

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Jul 07 2025HEALTH

How Different Teams Can Help Breast Cancer Patients

Breast cancer is tough. When it spreads, things get even harder. Doctors are trying new ways to help. They want to see if teamwork can make a difference. In the past, one doctor handled everything. Now, teams of specialists work together. This is called a multidisciplinary approach. The goal is to

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Jul 07 2025SCIENCE

Stress and the Brain's Natural Painkillers: A New Way to Track Enkephalins

Enkephalins are like the brain's own painkillers. They help with pain relief, reward, and dealing with stress. But tracking them in real-time has been tough because they appear and disappear quickly and are present in tiny amounts. Scientists have come up with a clever way to study these enkephalin

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Jul 06 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Red Mud Can Help Lock Up Nickel in Soil

Soil pollution is a big deal, and nickel is one of those tricky metals that can cause problems. Scientists have been looking into how to manage nickel better in the soil. One interesting solution? Bauxite residue, also known as "red mud. " This stuff is a leftover from aluminum production, and there

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