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science

Brain Wiring: How Unique Connections Shape Our Minds

November 29, 2025

Neuroscience is stepping away from old ideas that label brain differences as problems. Instead, it's looking at each person's brain as a unique network. This shift is called precision neurodiversity. It's about seeing how our brains are wired differently and how that affects how we think and behave.

technology

AI's New Role in Government Science: What's Changing and Why It Matters

November 29, 2025

The U. S. government is diving headfirst into AI-driven science with a bold new project called the Genesis Mission. Launched by President Donald Trump, this initiative aims to revolutionize how federal agencies handle scientific research. The main idea? Combine massive government datasets with cutti

science

AI's Big Breakthrough in Science: How AlphaFold is Changing the Game

November 29, 2025

Proteins are like tiny machines in our bodies, and knowing their shapes can help us understand how they work. For a long time, figuring out these shapes was a big challenge. Scientists had to spend lots of time and money on experiments to get even a few answers. But then, AlphaFold came along and ch

entertainment

Streaming Savings: Walmart's Hot Deal for Movie Lovers

November 29, 2025

Walmart has a deal that might interest those who love watching movies and shows online. For just under $50, you can get a year's access to either Paramount+ or Peacock. This is a good deal, especially because Paramount+ will cost more starting next year. So, if you're thinking about getting a subscr

entertainment

Stranger Things and the Hidden Power of Books

November 28, 2025

Holly Wheeler, the younger sister of Mike and Nancy, is stepping into the spotlight in the final season of Stranger Things. Her room is a treasure trove of nostalgic toys and posters, but one item stands out: a worn copy of Madeleine L’Engle’s "A Wrinkle in Time. " This isn’t just a random book; it’

education

Bill Nye: From Engineer to Science Superstar

November 28, 2025

Bill Nye is a name that rings a bell for many, especially those who grew up watching his iconic science show. But did you know he wasn't always the Science Guy? Before he became a household name, Nye was a student at Cornell University, studying mechanical engineering. After graduating, he worked as

technology

Michelin's Green Drive: A New Hub for Eco-Friendly Transport

November 28, 2025

In Clermont-Ferrand, France, Michelin has opened a huge new space called the Michelin Innovation Park. It's a big deal because it's all about making transportation greener and smarter. The park is built on the site of Michelin's old factory, which is pretty cool because it mixes old and new stuff. T

science

The Mystery of Dark Matter: A New Clue or Just Noise?

November 27, 2025

Dark matter has been a big question in science for a long time. It's like an invisible glue holding galaxies together. Now, a scientist thinks they might have found some proof of it. The idea of dark matter started way back in the 1930s. A scientist named Fritz Zwicky noticed that galaxies were spi

science

Brain Waves and How We Handle Odd Information

November 27, 2025

Ever wonder how your brain deals with weird or unexpected info? Well, it turns out your brain has a cool way of sorting things out. Scientists used EEGs to peek inside the brain and see what happens when we process odd data. They found that our brains use two main modes: automatic and controlled pro

science

Unraveling the Striatin-3 and SG2NA Puzzle

November 27, 2025

In the vast realm of biology, small proteins often play significant roles. Striatin-3 is one such protein that frequently draws the attention of the immune system. This isn't unusual. The immune system sometimes mistakenly targets the body's own proteins, leading to autoimmune diseases. Researchers