Researchers developed a method to program structural colours via nanosphere assembly, enabling ultra-sensitive sensors and vivid microscale displays.
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Scientists program structural colors using precise nanosphere assembly
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Ambitious Denmark project starts farm-to-forest conversion
In December 2024, Denmark embarked on an ambitious plan to cut carbon emissions and restore 250,000 hectares (617,763 acres) or almost 6% of the country into forested area. One…
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Why Dungeons and Dragons Is Good for Your Brain
Why Dungeons and Dragons Is Good for Your Brain
Researchers and therapists explore the mental health benefits of tabletop role-playing games like Dungeons and Dragons.
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World’s ‘most powerful’ non-nuclear bomb can melt steel
At the 17th International Defence Industry Fair (IDEF) 2025 in Istanbul, Turkey introduced its most powerful non-nuclear bomb to date. The new weapon is called Gazap, which translates to “Wrath” in Turkish. It weighs 2,000 pounds…
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How Trapping a Molecule Made by Gut Microbes can Improve Health
The gut is home to trillions of microbes, which can have a wide range of impacts on human health in various ways. These microbes produce bioactive molecules and modify chemicals that can have an effect on the…
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Aquariids May Be More Sprinkle Than Sparkle on July 30 Peak
Get ready for a celestial event—but keep your expectations grounded. The Southern delta Aquariid meteor shower peaks July 30–31 and is best viewed from the Southern Hemisphere. Northern stargazers may only catch a few faint streaks due to the…
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OJ 287: New image from the heart of a mysterious galaxy
Detailed image shows unusual structure of the emitted plasma jet – two supermassive black holes assumed to be merging in the galaxy core.
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What happens right before lightning strikes? Scientists have solved the mystery
Scientists say they’ve finally solved the mystery behind what happens just before lightning…
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Compact neutrino experiment unlocks first-ever reactor mystery
Scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics (MPIK) have detected antineutrinos from a nuclear reactor using a 3 kg (6.6 lbs) detector.
The results were achieved using the CONUS+ experiment and provide an observation of…
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A molecule produced by gut microbes may help spur heart disease
A small molecule left over after gut microbes finish digesting your meal may one day provide a new angle for managing cardiovascular disease.
Certain gut microbes break down the amino acid histidine, one of the building blocks of…
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