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A salmon swimming.
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Eating More Wild Fish Could Boost Nutrition and Sustainability

Scientists found that farmed salmon production leads to an overall loss of essential dietary nutrients. They say that eating more wild ‘feed’ species directly could benefit our health while reducing aquaculture demand for finite marine resources.
Wooden logs.
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Developing Sustainable Wood Structures Using 3D Printing

Researchers at Rice University have unlocked the potential to use 3D printing to make sustainable wood structures, offering a greener alternative to traditional manufacturing methods.
A pregnant woman holding her bump.
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PTSD in Pregnant Women Linked to Higher Risk of ADHD in Offspring

A comprehensive registry study from Karolinska Institutet shows that children of women who suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) right before or during pregnancy are almost twice as likely to be diagnosed with ADHD later in life.
A brown hair.
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Assembling the Easter Bunny’s Genome

The Hare Research Group at the Department of Environmental and Biological Sciences, University of Eastern Finland, has published a chromosomally assembled reference genome for the European brown hare.
A forest cut down.
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Climate Change Will Fuel Infectious Diseases Spread

A team of infectious diseases experts is calling for more awareness and preparedness in the medical field to deal with the impact of climate change on the spread of diseases.
Plastic clumping together in blue ocean water.
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Large Amounts of Plastic Are Accumulating in the Ocean, Even Outside the Notorious “Garbage Patch”

A new study has revealed the extent of the spread of plastic across the North Pacific ocean, finding large quantities outside of the notorious "garbage patch".
A blue-green pill in the middle of white tablets.
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Discovery May Reduce Dependence on Animals for Anti-Clotting Drug

Researchers have developed a process to bioengineer heparin, the world’s most widely used blood thinner, which is currently derived from pig intestines.
A 3D model of human lungs.
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New Ultrasound Technology May Revolutionize Respiratory Disease Diagnoses

By evaluating sound vibrations produced by the airflow induced within the lungs and bronchial tree during normal breathing as well as those produced by the larynx during vocalizations, doctors can identify potential disease-related abnormalities.
Waves in the ocean.
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Sea Surface Temperatures Show Evidence of Human “Fingerprint” on Climate Change

New oceanic research provides clear evidence of a human “fingerprint” on climate change and shows that specific signals from human activities have altered the seasonal cycle amplitude of sea surface temperatures.
A scientist.
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Researchers Discover the Cause of Pitting Corrosion in 3D-Printed Stainless Steel

Like a hidden enemy, pitting corrosion attacks metal surfaces, making it difficult to detect and control. This type of corrosion, primarily caused by prolonged contact with seawater in nature, is especially problematic for naval vessels.
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