RESEARCH

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Dec 23 2025SCIENCE

Uncovering the Past: Science's Big Reveals of 2025

In 2025, scientists played detective, cracking old mysteries that had puzzled people for ages. They dug up secrets from the ground and even from ancient bodies, giving us new clues about the past. One big find was about the giant stone heads on Easter Island. Researchers figured out how the Polynes

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Dec 23 2025HEALTH

Coffee: Your Secret Weapon for a Longer Life?

Coffee is more than just a morning pick-me-up. It turns out that this popular beverage might actually help you live longer. Scientists have been digging into this idea for a while now. They've looked at huge groups of people over many years. The results are pretty interesting. First off, when you d

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Dec 23 2025HEALTH

Which Surgery is Better for Parotid Tumors: ECD or PSP?

Surgeons often face a tough choice when treating benign parotid tumors. They can pick between two main methods: extracapsular dissection (ECD) and partial superficial parotidectomy (PSP). Both have their pros and cons. But which one is safer and more effective? A recent study dug into this question

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Dec 23 2025SCIENCE

Past Lessons for Today's Problems: How Archaeology Can Help

Archaeology is more than just digging up old stuff. It's a way to understand how people lived, interacted, and changed over time. Right now, archaeologists in the U. S. are facing a big challenge. The government has cut funding for research, and old ways of thinking are holding back new discoveries.

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Dec 23 2025SCIENCE

Soft Matter: Two Decades of Scientific Exploration

In the world of science, some journals stand out as pioneers. One such journal is Soft Matter. It has been around for 20 years. This is a big deal. Soft Matter focuses on materials that are neither solid nor liquid. These materials are everywhere. They are in our food, our bodies, and even in some h

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Dec 22 2025SCIENCE

Snakes: Smarter Than You Think?

Snakes have often been seen as simple, brainless creatures, but recent studies show they are much more intelligent than we thought. They can learn, remember, and even solve problems in ways that help them survive. For a long time, scientists thought snakes weren't smart because they couldn't do wel

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Dec 22 2025SCIENCE

Crabs and Lobsters: Do They Feel Pain?

People often enjoy crabs and lobsters, especially during holidays. But have you ever wondered if these creatures feel pain when they are cooked? A recent study sheds some light on this question. Researchers studied the European shore crab to see how it reacts to potentially harmful stimuli. They us

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Dec 22 2025SCIENCE

Science in Shambles: Researchers Share Their Struggles in 2025

In 2025, researchers in the United States faced immense challenges. The year started with a halt in key operations at the National Institutes of Health, disrupting ongoing studies and grant reviews. Simultaneously, executive orders were issued that declared only two sexes and ended diversity, equity

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Dec 21 2025HEALTH

Unlocking the Secrets of Colon Cancer Spread

Colon cancer can be tricky. It often comes back in a new spot after treatment. This is called metachronous metastasis. Doctors want to find ways to predict who might face this issue. A recent study looked at patients with stage II or III colon cancer. These patients had surgery between 2016 and 202

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Dec 21 2025HEALTH

Kids and Food Allergies: What You Need to Know

Food allergies in children are a big deal. Some kids grow out of them, but others don’t. So, what’s the deal? First, let’s talk about the good news. Milk and egg allergies are common, but many kids outgrow them. In fact, up to 95% of children eventually tolerate these foods. It often starts with ba

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