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Stay Up to Date With The Latest Featured Science 📢

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🔬 Scientists at Case Western & Cleveland Clinic developed a 100x more sensitive cytometry method to map molecular signals in immune cells.

This breakthrough reveals new patterns in health & disease unlocking fresh paths for diagnosis & treatment.

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Molecular-level analysis of immune cells provides clues to health and disease | Science Featured Series
Immune cells in the body are constantly reacting to messages from cancer cells, other immune cells, and micro-organisms.  These messages produce specific pa ...
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New dataset alert! 📣

Researchers at NCAT State introduced EMS3D-KITTI, a computer-generated dataset that improves recognition of emergency vehicles in self-driving systems.

A step forward for safer AI-driven roads.

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Building Safer Roads with AI: The Emergency Vehicle Dataset | Science Featured Series
Most collections of training data used to develop self-driving car systems tend to focus on everyday objects like regular cars, people walking, and bicycles ...
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💨 What secrets lie in peat bogs?

Recent experiments show that peat can release significant CO₂ through natural chemistry alone, even without living microbes.

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Work by: Alexandra Cory, Prof. Jeff Chanton, Rachel Wilson, Beth Holmes
What Peat Bogs Are Hiding About Carbon Emissions | Science Featured Series
The Tollund Man was c. 30-40 years old when he died by hanging c. 405-380 BCE. He wasfound in 1950 in a bog c. 10 km west of Silkeborg. The Tollund Man&#039 ...
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🦠 Did pandemic antibiotic use reshape bacterial evolution?

A new study links widespread azithromycin use during COVID-19 to rising resistance and clonal shifts in Staphylococcus aureus revealing unintended effects of medical urgency.

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Pandemic Pressure: How Azithromycin Use Shaped Resistance and Clonal Shifts in Staphylococcus aureus | Science Featured Series
During the 2019 pandemic sweeping through hospitals, an insidious companion emerged in bloodstream infections, where bacteria invade the blood: Staphylococc ...
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♻️ Tough rubber, easy recycling?

A new method can break down strong synthetic rubbers using gentle heat and a small catalyst recovering valuable materials for reuse.

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Work by: Dr. Shigetaka Hayano, Dr. Shengyang Wang, ZEON
Recycling Rubber Just Got Real and It’s Surprisingly Simple | Science Featured Series
Today, rubber materials are found everywhere, supporting areas like transportation, health services, and consumer products. Their durability, flexibility, a ...
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💨 When lungs collapse, recovery is only the beginning.

A new study reveals how teenagers face the highest risk of recurrence after lung collapse surgery and why following up has become more difficult than ever.

📬 Could digital tools close the gap in post-op care?

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Following Up Is Hard to Do: Postoperative Pneumothorax in the Era of Mobility and Privacy | Science Featured Series
Sudden lung collapse, known as spontaneous pneumothorax, can strike unexpectedly, leaving individuals gasping for relief. Despite remarkable progress in tre ...
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Scientists at the world's largest particle collider have observed lead atoms transforming into gold-like elements without colliding—just by passing close This breakthrough reshapes our understanding of matter itself.
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Work by: The ALICE (ALICE Collaboration)
Turning Lead into Gold Is Now Real | Science Featured Series
For scientists studying matter at extreme energies, understanding how large atomic cores like lead break apart when they pass near each other—without actual ...
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What if gravity isn't a force but the universe organizing its data New research proposes gravity is just information being compressed like in a computer A bold step toward rethinking reality itself.
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Gravity Is Just the Universe Organizing Its Data | Science Featured Series
For centuries, gravity has been understood through the lens of classical physics, beginning with Newton's idea that objects pull on each other and late ...
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New research reveals how stopping outbreaks in just a few key areas could have prevented COVID19 from sweeping across an entire country. A powerful model shows the tipping point before control is lost.
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Work by: Prof. Mauricio Canals Lambarri
This Trick Could Have Stopped COVID-19 Across a Whole Country | Science Featured Series
When COVID-19 first appeared in Chile, how it spread gave scientists a unique chance to observe how diseases move through a country with an unusual shape. C ...
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Scientists have edited spider DNA for the first time, creating eyeless spiders and red glowing silk. This breakthrough opens new paths in genetics and materials science.
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Work by: Edgardo Santiago-Rivera, Prof. Thomas Scheibel
Spiders Without Eyes Now Spin Red Silk Thanks to Gene Hack | Science Featured Series
Spiders, with their intricate webs and special biological features, have always intrigued scientists. However, their complex genetic makeup has made it diff ...
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New findings reveal that both stiff and flexible carbon nanotubes can cause lung cancer over time, challenging previous safety assumptions.
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Work by: Prof. Hiroyuki Tsuda, Dr. Aya Naiki-Ito, Mrs. Omnia Hosny Mohamed Ahmed
Hidden Danger in High-Tech Materials May Lead to Deadly Lung Disease | Science Featured Series
Building blocks of modern materials, carbon nanotubes are valued for their strength and special electrical properties. However, growing concerns have surfac ...
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