Deep in the South China Sea, scientists from Chinese marine research institutes, including the First Institute of Oceanography, have been exploring a vast underwater sinkhole known as the “Dragon Hole”, and what they found inside is as…
Category: 7. Science
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Anthropologists Still Can’t Agree On The Answer
The chin is one of our most familiar features, yet scientists still debate why we evolved it. Here’s a breakdown of what we know about it so far.
getty
Look at your face in the mirror, and you’ll see it instantly: the chin. This small, bony…
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Biofilms: From The Cradle Of Life To life Support – astrobiology.com
- Biofilms: From The Cradle Of Life To life Support astrobiology.com
- Biofilms: from the cradle of life to life support – npj Biofilms and Microbiomes Nature
- Biofilms key to long-duration spaceflight: Glasgow University Media India Group
- Unlocking…
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Dietary fiber deficiency exacerbates intestinal inflammation via miR-6240-enriched gut extracellular vesicles
Magro, D. O., Sassaki, L. Y. & Chebli, J. M. F. Interaction between diet and genetics in patients with inflammatory bowel disease. World J. Gastroenterol. 30, 1644–1650 (2024).
Deehan, E. C….
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SPHEREx Re-Observation of Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS in December 2025: Detection of Increased Post-Perihelion Activity, Refractory Coma Dust, and New Coma Gas Species – astrobiology.com
- SPHEREx Re-Observation of Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS in December 2025: Detection of Increased Post-Perihelion Activity, Refractory Coma Dust, and New Coma Gas Species astrobiology.com
- Comet-3I/ATLAS Dramatically Changed Activity After…
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Did Edison accidentally make graphene in 1879?
Graphene is the thinnest material yet known, composed of a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal lattice. That structure gives it many unusual properties that hold great…
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A Hidden Warning Sign Discovered in The Gut May Increase Cancer Risk : ScienceAlert
As we get older, chemical marks on our DNA slowly shift. Now, a study reveals this ‘drift’ in gut stem cells is fueled by inflammation and disrupted cell signaling, and it may help explain why our risk of colorectal cancer rises with…
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300-million-year-old brain rhythm links humans, birds, and lizards
Sleep looks peaceful on the outside, but inside the brain, it is anything but quiet. Neurons pulse, blood flows, and hidden rhythms rise and fall like slow ocean tides.
For decades, scientists believed that one of the slowest of these…
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Scientists can now track space debris as it falls back to Earth
Old satellites and spacecraft parts circle Earth long after missions end. Gravity slowly pulls such objects downward. During reentry, heat and pressure can break objects apart, sending fragments across large areas.
Predicting landing zones…
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