- Kimchi-derived probiotic found to promote binding and excretion of intestinal nanoplastics Phys.org
- Microplastics in your body? Kimchi microbes might help remove them Tech Explorist
- This Probiotic From Kimchi Can Vacuum Nanoplastics Right out of…
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Kimchi-derived probiotic found to promote binding and excretion of intestinal nanoplastics – Phys.org
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Large Hadron Collider Discovers All-New Particle
In particle physics, atoms are the building blocks of matter in the universe, each consisting of…
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Giant Study May Have Found The Ideal Amount of Coffee to Lower Stress : ScienceAlert
A coffee hit might be more commonly associated with increased alertness, but a new study shows that it could also help lower the risks of developing anxiety and depression – and there’s actually a sweet spot when it comes to how much to…
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‘That’s why there’s 9 billion of us and not 9 billion of some other primate’: Why our ability to adapt is humanity’s ‘superpower’
Humans have evolved the ability to live anywhere on Earth, thanks to gradual changes to our biology and our knack for developing new technologies, like clothes and shelter. This adaptability is often touted as being unique to our species, Homo…
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The loneliest places in the universe might actually be some of the best places for life
A world, cold and alone, drifting through the inky blackness between star systems. Sounds pretty desolate, right? We’re talking about free-floating planets, those cosmic wanderers that don’t bother with orbiting a sun, just cruising solo…
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Science news this week: Super El Niño looms, an Acropolis marble fragment resurfaces, and a pure hexagonal diamond is born
This week’s science news was packed with stories that highlighted humanity’s complex, often-fraught relationship with nature, with forecasters predicting the possible onset of a “super El Niño” this summer.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric…
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Scientists Brought a 3-Billion-Year-Old Enzyme Back to Life, and It Still Works!
Nitrogen is everywhere in Earth’s atmosphere, yet virtually no organism can use it directly. That job falls to enzymes called nitrogenases, which convert atmospheric nitrogen into forms that plants, animals, and microbes can actually…
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Google will still let you sideload apps, but there’s a catch now
With the upcoming Android developer verification rules, there’s been a growing concern regarding Google effectively killing sideloading Android apps.
But Google says that’s not the case.
In a fresh blog post, the company…
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Whale fossils reveal evidence of ancient shark attacks
A broken tooth lodged deep in bone can outlast the animal that lost it. In two whale skulls from Belgium, those fragments have done exactly that, preserving a moment of violence from roughly five million years ago.
The skulls, both from the Early…
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US to scale up submarine production with AI-driven automated factories
The United States Navy is reportedly planning to spend $900 million to use automation to fix a major labor bottleneck in its submarine production. Called “Hadrian,” the new contract will see automated factories built to produce submarines…
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