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Fatigue Threshold of Particle-Reinforced Rubber Improved by New Method

Researchers have increased the fatigue threshold of particle-reinforced rubber, developing a new, multiscale approach that allows the material to bear high loads and resist crack growth over repeated use.
A roof with red tiles and a blue sky.
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Adaptive Roof Tile Can Cut Both Heating and Cooling Costs

A roof tile that switches between a heating and a cooling state, depending on its temperature, could lower heating bills in winter and cooling bills in summer.
An arrangement of batteries a chargers, illustrating how quantum batteries can be charged nonconvetionally by multiple chargers.
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Researchers Make Groundbreaking Discovery in the Pursuit of Quantum Batteries

Taking advantage of a quantum process that disregards the conventional notion of causality could improve the performance of quantum batteries, discover researchers.
A child poking out their tongue catching a snowflake on it.
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AI Discovers Our Tongues Are As Unique As Our Fingerprints

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and 3D images of the human tongue have revealed that the surface of our tongues are unique to each of us, new findings suggest.
A man wearing glasses with the blue light from his device reflecting off them.
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Next Generation Blue Light LED’s Can Both Prevent and Also Promote Sleep on Command

Blue light from LED lamps can mess with your sleep because it disrupts production of the natural sleep hormone melatonin. Researchers have designed more “human-centric” LEDs that could potentially enhance drowsiness or alertness on command.
Prehistoric people attacking an elephant.
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Humans Caused the Decline of the Giant Mammals, Not Climate Change

For years, scientists have debated whether humans or the climate have caused the population of large mammals to decline dramatically over the past several thousand years. A new study confirms that climate cannot be the explanation.
A person cutting into a steel pipe with an angle grinder, making sparks fly towards the viewer
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New Material Rivals Diamond in Hardness

Diamond is considered to be the hardest material in existence, only being able to be scratched by other diamonds. Now, scientists report a new breakthrough – a super-incompressible material that could rival diamond on the hardness scale.
Cartoon of a scientist next to bacteria in intestines.
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Therapeutic Food Repairs Malnourished Children’s Gut Microbiomes

New research has identified key, naturally occurring biochemical components of a novel therapeutic food that is aimed at repairing malnourished children’s underdeveloped gut microbiomes.
A bowl of vegan food.
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Americans More Likely To Choose "Healthy" Food (That's Vegan) Than "Vegan" Food

Study participants were far more likely to choose food that is labeled “healthy” and/or “sustainable” than food labeled “vegan” or “plant-based.” The effect was most pronounced among Americans who identify as red meat-eaters.
An aisle in a supermarket.
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Confused Over "Use-By" Labels, Many Americans Are Discarding Safe-to-Eat Food

The use of food-date labels such as “use-by” and “best if used by” causes consumer confusion that results in many Americans discarding food that is safe to eat or donate, according to the November 2023 Consumer Food Insights Report.
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