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Featured Story

Chesapeake Bay Dead Zones: Causes, Impacts, and Solutions

August 25, 2025 · 5 min read

A few years ago, I got into ultra-low-budget found footage movies. You know the convention. Someone is recording while a disaster or horror is unfolding.  Think Blair Witch.  This article, coincidentally, also takes place in Maryland. So, imagine that a small town on the Chesapeake Bay’s eastern shore is plagued by mutant parasites, turning the […]

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Recent Blogs

Biology

Chesapeake Bay Dead Zones: Causes, Impacts, and Solutions

A few years ago, I got into ultra-low-budget found footage movies. You know the convention. Someone is recording while a disaster or horror is unfolding.  Think Blair Witch.  This article, coincidentally, also takes place in Maryland. So, imagine that a small town on the Chesapeake Bay’s eastern shore is plagued by mutant parasites, turning the […]

Read more →
Chemistry

Chemtrails: Contrails, Conspiracies, and the Evidence

On a clear afternoon over rural America, a grid of white vapor lines crisscrosses the blue sky. To most observers, these wispy trails are simply jet contrails – long clouds of ice crystals formed by aircraft at high altitudes. But to a vocal minority, those lines carry a far more ominous significance. In online forums […]

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Chemistry

Freshwater vs Saltwater: A Tale of Two Waters

I just spent a week at the beach staring at the ocean and really starting to think: Why is a sip from the ocean a terrible idea, while lake water (if clean) is okay? In this post, we’ll dive (pun intended) into what sets freshwater and saltwater apart, why the Earth has both types, how […]

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AI

When Research Stalls at the Finish Line

We are living in a golden age of data and discovery (though I confess it sometimes doesn’t feel like that). Biomedical science, public health research, and behavioral data are being produced at unprecedented rates. But with this explosion of information comes a growing gap: while knowledge increases, our ability to translate it into practice struggles […]

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Astronomy

The Asteroid Bennu and the Secrets of Life’s Building Blocks

Imagine an asteroid carrying the essential ingredients for life across the vast void of space. Bennu, a 500-meter-wide rock floating in the cosmos, may hold the key to understanding the origins of life on Earth. Recent revelations from NASA’s OSIRIS-REx mission have sparked enthusiasm among both scientists and the general public. The samples returned from […]

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News

Next Week in Science, August 29, 2025

Some blogs that you might have missed on this last weekend of August; some say the last weekend of “cultural” summer. Considering getting your feet wet this weekend? Read about the decline and recovery of the Chesapeake Bay Comet 3I/Atlas continues to be weird! And more from science research! But of course, there’s also a […]

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AI

What Happens When Banks Let AI Fight Hackers?

Your bank account is under attack. Constantly. Every second, hackers around the world launch sneaky attempts to slip into financial systems. The scary part? Many of these threats don’t even have names yet. They’re called “zero-day attacks”—brand-new tricks that traditional security systems can’t recognize. But here’s the twist: scientists just developed a defense system powered […]

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Biology

Ancient Engravings 250,000 Years Older Than You Think

In the pitch-black depths of a South African cave, 30 meters underground and far from daylight, a mystery was carved into stone—long before our own species even existed. The year is not 2023 but somewhere between 241,000 and 335,000 years ago. The artist? Almost certainly not Homo sapiens. Instead, the likely creator was Homo naledi, […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

Temporal dynamics of viral fitness and the adaptive immune response in HCV infection.

Walker MR; Leung P; Keoshkerian E; Pirozyan MR; Lloyd A; Luciani F; Bull RA

The study looked at how the hepatitis C virus changes in the body after infection. It found that the virus gets weaker at first but then becomes stronger by changing in different ways. The research helps us understand how the body's defenses work against the virus and supports making vaccines to fight it better.

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pubmed

NAB2-STAT6 drives an EGR1-dependent neuroendocrine program in solitary fibrous tumors.

Hill C; Indeglia A; Picone F; Murphy ME; Cipriano C; Maki RG; Gardini A

Solitary fibrous tumors (SFTs) are a rare type of tumor that is hard to treat because we don't know much about them. Researchers found that a special protein in SFTs, called NAB2-STAT6, changes how some genes work and helps the tumor grow. This discovery could help scientists find new ways to treat these tumors in the future.

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