Science

The world of primate behavior is rich with complexities that hint at evolutionary adaptations and social intricacies. Recent research has unveiled an unexpected facet of primate conduct—urination. Though typically overlooked, this fundamental biological function appears to carry social implications that are as infectious as a shared smile. By examining the urination habits of chimpanzees, scientists
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Comets have long fascinated observers with their unpredictable trajectories and breathtaking appearances in the skies. They serve as an insight into the primordial conditions of our solar system. Among these celestial wanderers, Comet C/2024 G3 ATLAS recently captured attention with its promising characteristics and precarious perihelion passage. As this comet has made its presence known,
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Recent research has highlighted a profound relationship between sleep patterns and the risk of cognitive decline, particularly concerning Alzheimer’s disease. A joint study by researchers from China, the United States, and Spain reveals that prolonged periods to enter the rapid eye movement (REM) stage of sleep can serve as a salient early sign of Alzheimer’s.
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The Moon, a celestial body often perceived as an inert and lifeless entity from our position on Earth, may harbor a more dynamic history than previously thought. Recent research by scientists at the University of Maryland (UMD) has uncovered evidence of geological activity on the lunar surface that dates to as recently as 14 million
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In recent years, the race to harness nuclear fusion as a viable energy source has gained unprecedented momentum. A significant leap was made by the team behind the Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak (EAST) in China, which marked a groundbreaking achievement by sustaining a fusion reaction for over 1,000 seconds—precisely 1,066 seconds. This development is hailed
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Recent research has unveiled an intriguing correlation between psychological profiles and the risk of cognitive decline in middle-aged to older adults. This study, led by psychologist David Bartrés-Faz from the University of Barcelona, presents a novel approach by examining the interdependencies of various psychological characteristics rather than analyzing them in isolation. Previous studies have tended
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