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Jun 13 2025SCIENCE

How Mixed Materials Can Boost Strength

High-entropy carbide ceramics, or HECCs, are making waves. They are strong and tough, but what makes them so special? To understand this, one must look at how they handle tiny flaws, known as point defects. These defects are unavoidable in real-world materials and can weaken them. However, HECCs see

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Jun 13 2025HEALTH

Curing Type 2 Diabetes: Can It Really Happen?

Type 2 diabetes mellitus is a massive global issue. By 2045, experts predict that over 629 million people will be dealing with it. This condition seriously raises the risk of heart disease and other serious health problems. Even if blood sugar levels return to normal, the damage from high blood suga

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Jun 13 2025POLITICS

The Unseen Impact of Science Reformers

Science reformers have been pushing for changes in how research is conducted and communicated. This push for change has not been without controversy. Some critics argue that these reformers may have inadvertently helped shape the narrative of those who question established scientific consensus. The

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Jun 12 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Fight: Unraveling Thymic Tumors

The thymus, a small organ in the chest, can sometimes be the starting point for a rare type of cancer. These tumors, known as thymic epithelial tumors, are quite uncommon, affecting only about 0. 13 out of every 100, 000 people each year. Because they are so rare, the usual treatments have been deve

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Jun 11 2025TECHNOLOGY

AI's Future: A Gathering of Minds on the Cliff

The future of artificial intelligence was the hot topic at a recent gathering in a luxurious mansion overlooking the Golden Gate Bridge. This wasn't your average Sunday afternoon. Around 100 guests, including AI researchers, philosophers, and tech enthusiasts, came together to ponder a bold idea: wh

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Jun 11 2025POLITICS

NASA's Advisory Groups: A Shifting Landscape

In the current political climate, NASA's advisory committees are facing significant changes. The Aerospace Safety Advisory Committee, mandated by Congress, has continued its work. However, the NASA Advisory Council and its various subcommittees have been on hold since the start of the second Trump a

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Jun 10 2025SCIENCE

The Power of Science in Shaping Our World

Science is more than just a search for facts. It is a powerful force that shapes and is shaped by society. Two prominent figures in the scientific community, Bruce Alberts and Paul Nurse, have spoken about the role of science and scientists in the world. They have both led major scientific organizat

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Jun 09 2025SCIENCE

Dinosaurs' Dietary Secrets Uncovered

The world of dinosaurs is full of mysteries. One big question has been what these giant creatures ate. Movies and books often show long-necked dinosaurs munching on plants. But until recently, there was no solid evidence to back this up. Mostly, people guessed this based on the dinosaurs' teeth and

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Jun 09 2025POLITICS

Scientists Speak Out: The Impact of Budget Cuts on Health Research

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) is facing a significant challenge. Many of its scientists are publicly criticizing recent budget cuts. This is a big deal because the NIH is a major player in global health research. The cuts are causing real problems for ongoing studies and the people involve

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Jun 09 2025SCIENCE

The Resilience of Exiled Scientists: Pharmacologists Under Nazi Rule

The persecution of Jewish and dissenting German pharmacologists during the Nazi era (1933-1945) had a profound impact on their professional lives. The oldest pharmacological journal, Naunyn-Schmiedeberg's Archives of Pharmacology, was established in 1873. It has a rich history and has published nume

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