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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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Biology

Can Drum Machines Sound Human?

So I’m into drummers. I’ve got my favorites. One who kind of flies under the radar is Jeff Porcaro, the drummer for Toto, but an extremely accomplished session musician. As Wikipedia quotes, his drumming pretty much defined late-70s and 80s pop. In 1982, Michael McDonald released I Keep Forgettin’. The track is smooth, soulful, and […]

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AI

How Sci-LLMs Could Supercharge Discovery

A decade ago, the idea of a computer designing new materials, predicting drug interactions, or even writing publishable scientific papers sounded like science fiction. Today, it’s edging toward science fact. Researchers are building scientific large language models (Sci-LLMs). These are AI systems trained not just on casual text from the internet, but on the raw […]

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Biology

What is Cultivated Meat?

Cultivated meat, sometimes called cultured or lab-grown meat, is one of the most talked-about innovations in the growing field of cellular agriculture. Unlike plant-based alternatives that mimic meat with soy or pea protein, cultivated meat is grown directly from animal cells. The goal is to provide real meat without the ethical, environmental, and resource costs […]

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News

Next Week in Science, September 12, 2025

We’ve had a bunch of new subs recently, so welcome! Don’t hesitate to reach out to make sure we are covering the topics that are important to you personally and professionally! Here’s what’s rising in the literature. And a couple of things across the news The 7 best filtered shower heads for healthier skin and […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

Prophage regulation of 3313 motility and biofilm formation with implications for gut colonization dynamics in .

Natarajan O; Gibboney SL; Young MN; Lim SJ; Nguyen F; Pluta N; Atkinson CGF; Liberti A; Kees ED; Leigh BA; Breitbart M; Gralnick JA; Dishaw LJ

This study looks at how a special virus called SfPat affects gut bacteria and the immune system in sea creatures. They found that when the virus is removed, the bacteria move less and create more sticky biofilms. They also saw changes in how the animal's immune system reacts to these bacteria.

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pubmed

The ciliary kinesin KIF7 controls the development of the cerebral cortex by acting differentially on SHH signaling in dorsal and ventral forebrain.

Pedraza M; Grampa V; Scotto-Lomassese S; Puech J; Muzerelle A; Mohammad A; Lebon S; Renier N; Metin C; Masson J

Mutations in a component of the Sonic Hedgehog pathway can cause brain problems. In a study with mice missing a specific protein called KIF7, scientists found problems in how the brain's cortex develops. These problems led to differences in how certain brain cells and connections form and move around.

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