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Jun 25 2025SCIENCE

Plants That Bounce Back: Secrets of Surviving Drought

Some plants have a superpower: they can survive extreme drought. These are called resurrection plants. They can dry out completely and come back to life when water returns. Scientists have been studying these plants for a long time. They want to understand how these plants do this. This knowledge co

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Jun 25 2025HEALTH

Why Glioblastoma Fights Back Against Checkpoint Inhibitors

Glioblastoma, a tough brain cancer, has been a hard nut to crack for doctors. They've tried a treatment called checkpoint inhibitor therapy (CPI). It has worked wonders for other cancers. But for glioblastoma, it's not been as effective. Why is that? Scientists are digging deep to find out. They're

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Jun 25 2025HEALTH

Bullying in Oman: How Traditional and Online Harassment Affect Teens

Teens in Oman face bullying both in person and online. A recent study looked at how these experiences impact their mental health, behavior, and school performance. Researchers studied 1204 students aged 14-15. They found three groups: those not bullied, those bullied traditionally, and those bullied

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Jun 25 2025HEALTH

Robots in Surgery: Training the Next Generation of Doctors

Robotic surgery is becoming more common in urology. To keep up, doctors need proper training. A recent study created and tested new ways to teach these skills. Experts from around the world worked together. They used a special process to agree on the best methods. This process is called the Delphi

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Jun 25 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Power of UFD-3: A Tiny Protein with Big Jobs

Proteins are like tiny workers in our cells, and they need to be managed well for our bodies to function properly. One such protein, UFD-3, has been found to have two important jobs. First, it helps to control the breakdown of other proteins that are tagged for destruction. Second, it plays a role i

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Jun 25 2025HEALTH

Can Electric Workouts Help Beat Prediabetes?

Prediabetes is a serious condition. It means blood sugar levels are higher than normal. But not high enough to be diabetes. People with prediabetes are at a much higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes. The good news is that lifestyle changes can help. Regular exercise is one of the best ways to m

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Jun 25 2025HEALTH

How Pictures of the Spine Can Help Track SMA Progress

Spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) is a rare condition that weakens muscles over time. It happens because certain nerve cells in the brain and spine break down. Nusinersen is a medicine that can slow down this process. Doctors want to find better ways to see how well this treatment is working. One way t

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Jun 24 2025HEALTH

Unusual Shoulder Pain Leads to Rare Diagnosis

A young man, just 23 years old, went to the doctor because his left shoulder hurt. He was a police officer, so he thought maybe he had hurt himself on the job. The doctor thought it might be a common problem called rotator cuff impingement. But when the usual treatments didn't help, they took a clos

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Jun 24 2025POLITICS

Why Selling Public Lands Might Not Be the Solution

A recent proposal to sell off over 3. 2 million acres of federal land in the Western U. S. has hit a roadblock. The Senate parliamentarian ruled that the plan, put forward by Senator Mike Lee, breaks the chamber's rules. This move has sparked a debate about who should control these lands and what th

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Jun 24 2025TECHNOLOGY

Tesla's Robotaxis: Who's Watching the Watchmen?

Tesla's robotaxis are now cruising around Austin, but they're not exactly setting a great example. Clips online show these autonomous vehicles doing some pretty questionable things. They've been caught driving on the wrong side of the road, making sudden stops for no apparent reason, and even leavin

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