Science

The creation of super-black wood-based material known as Nxylon was discovered almost by accident. Researchers at the University of British Columbia (UBC) were initially working on water-repelling technologies for wood using high-energy plasma gas. It was during this process that they noticed the ends of wood cells turning completely black. Upon further examination, they realized
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Individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) have often been observed to have a strong affinity for board games compared to the general population. Recent studies conducted by researchers from the University of Plymouth and Edge Hill University in the UK have shed light on some of the reasons behind this phenomenon. The findings reveal that
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Recent data has shown a concerning trend in the increase of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) among older adults. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the number of individuals over 65 diagnosed with STIs such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis has surged in the United States. This rise in STIs has been attributed
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Artificial intelligence (AI) has long been met with skepticism when it comes to its storytelling and filmmaking abilities. However, a new study has shed light on its potential in the field of science, particularly in predicting the progression of Alzheimer’s disease. This breakthrough has the potential to provide crucial insights into the early stages of
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Scientists have recently made a groundbreaking discovery that challenges what we previously knew about methane-producing microorganisms. These newly identified microbes, belonging to the phylum Thermoproteota, have been found to generate methane gas, expanding the diversity of known methanogens beyond the traditional Euryarchaeota group. Through innovative research techniques, two separate teams of researchers in China and
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Engaging in extreme exercise such as running 10 hours a week for over 120 km may sound daunting to the average person. However, a recent study has suggested that Olympic-level professional athletes following such rigorous routines could actually be extending their lifespan. Contrary to the belief that excessive physical activity could have negative health consequences
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When viruses invade our bodies, they can leave behind traces of their DNA that linger in our genomes for generations. These remnants, known as endogenous retroviruses (ERVs), were once considered dormant and insignificant. However, recent research led by University of Colorado bioinformatician Atma Ivancevic has revealed that cancers can actually exploit these zombie virus parts
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