Health & Medicine
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Water Fleas: The Unexpected Allies in the Fight Against Environmental and Health Problems
Tiny water fleas could play a pivotal role in removing persistent chemical pollutants from wastewater—making it safe to use in factories, farms and homes, a new study reveals.
Latest Research Articles
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Taal Volcano Remains Under Alert Level 1 After Volcanic Smog Emission
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Higher Air Pollution Found in Chicago's Western Edge; Health Concerns Likely to Increase
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Metal Mining Contaminates Rivers and Floodplains Across the World
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Global Smoke Pollution From Landscape Fires Affects More Than 2 Billion People, Study Finds
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Infectious Disease Brucellosis in Dogs Spillover to Humans as UK Sees First 2 Cases Confirmed
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Climate Change, Extreme Weather Events Poses Deadly Threat to Humans
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Essential Organic Fitness Supplements
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Ants Zombie-Like Behavior: Lancet Liver Fluke Parasite Attacks Ant's Brain, Report Shows
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California Woman Amputated After Contracting Deadly Vibrio Bacteria in Undercooked Tilapia
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Debunking Sun Protection Myths: How to Protect Your Body Against Climate Change
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Elevate Your Life: Decoding the Essence of Le-Vel Thrive
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Modified Pig Kidney Inside Brain-Dead Person for Two Months Gives Hope to Animal-Human Transplants
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Mountain Lions Are Shifting to Nighttime Activity to Avoid Human Hikers, Researchers Discover
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Reusing Single-Use Plastics Could Expose You to Harmful Chemicals, Study Finds
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Critically Endangered Amur Leopard Zoya Dies at 21 in California Zoo
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Sulfur Emissions Found to Combat Global Warming, Especially in the Southern Ocean
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Countries Remain Divided on Plastic Pollution Treaty, Key Decisions Deferred
