Names may shape our faces over time, reflecting how social expectations influence identity. A new study suggests that a person’s name may subtly influence their facial appearance over time. Through …
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This Quantum Breakthrough Could Unlock Strange Metals – And the Future of Superconductors
Strange metals have baffled scientists for decades, but a new breakthrough from Rice University researchers offers a major clue: at a specific quantum tipping point, electrons in these materials become …
Read More »Veterinarian Reveals Why You Shouldn’t Let Your Dog Drink From Public Water Bowls
A Texas A&M veterinarian advises pet owners to be cautious about allowing their dogs to drink from public water sources due to potential health risks. When walking your dog in …
Read More »Earth’s Lost Timeline: Rusty Rocks Reveal Billion-Year-Old Secrets
In a new paper, Jordan Jensen and Alexis Ault introduce a new forensic tool designed to enhance our understanding of how unconformities form. Iron oxide minerals are found in rocks …
Read More »Will Using Semaglutide Increase Your Risk of Thyroid Cancer?
New research shows GLP1-RA medications do not increase thyroid cancer risk, reassuring users and clinicians. A new study, published in the peer-reviewed journal Thyroid, the official journal of the American …
Read More »Meet NASA’s SpaceX Crew-11: The Astronauts Launching to Shape Humanity’s Future in Space
Four astronauts from NASA, JAXA, and Roscosmos are teaming up for an ambitious mission aboard the International Space Station. Launching no earlier than July 2025, the Crew-11 expedition will support …
Read More »Your Earliest Memories Might Still Exist – Science Just Found the Clues
For years, scientists believed that our first memories vanished because the brain wasn’t developed enough to store them. But groundbreaking Yale research suggests otherwise. Infants can encode and recall memories—even …
Read More »Beyond the Periodic Table’s Edge: Scientists Unravel New Chemistry for Heavy Elements
Heavy ligands such as polyoxometalates are opening a new frontier in actinide chemistry. Studying materials that are both radioactive and rare presents significant challenges. The elements that follow plutonium on …
Read More »New Method Treats Deadly Infectious Disease Beyond the “Point of No Return”
University of Pittsburgh researchers discovered that a mix of growth factors can rescue cells from late-stage anthrax damage by reactivating key survival pathways, offering hope for treatments beyond the current …
Read More »They Just Shut Down Gaia, the Spacecraft That Mapped Two Billion Stars
After over a decade of stellar service, ESA’s Gaia spacecraft has been retired – but its legacy is just beginning. From mapping nearly two billion stars to uncovering galactic secrets, …
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