WETENSCHAP EN TECHNOLOGIE BL – 3

by Moe Otani, Daisuke Matsushita In Japan, promoting the long-term settlement of child-rearing households is critical to counteract community decline driven by a falling birthrate and an aging population. Most previous studies on residential location preferences among child-rearing households have relied on self-reported data, and a lack of quantitative evidence... Read more »

by Pamela Miloya Godia, Michelle Hadjiconstantinou, Rosa Weyula, Usagi Ememwa, Samuel Seidu, Peter Njoroge, Joyce Muhenge Olenja, George Nyadimo Agot, Jamin Avugwi, Mary Coleman, Alfred Yawson, Filipe Dulce, Joselia Chemane, Celia Novela, Ana Mocumbi, Deborah Ikhile, Shabana Cassambai, Albertino Damasceno, Roberta Lamptey, Kamlesh Khunti Introduction Cardiometabolic diseases (CMD) which include... Read more »

by Archana G. Revankar, Zabin K. Bagewadi, Ibrahim Aljaezi, Omaish S. Alqahtani, Neha P. Bochageri, Bassam S. M. Al Kazman, Ibrahim Ahmed Shaikh, Basheerahmed Abdulaziz Mannasaheb, Muskan M. Naik Globally, environmental pollution caused by resilient protein like collagen is escalating due to inefficient disposal practices. Accumulation of collagen waste poses... Read more »

by Christine Pietrement, Anaïs Okwieka, Lucile Cadoret, Manon Doué, Philippe Gillery, Stéphane Jaisson Carbamylation is a nonenzymatic post-translational modification that alters protein structural and functional properties and is involved in the pathogenesis of many diseases. It results from isocyanic acid binding to protein amino groups, generating carbamylation-derived products, including homocitrulline... Read more »

by Ghada Khawaja, Aya Shoujaa, Youmna El-Orfali, Sonia Abou Najem, Michel J. Massaad Background Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the third most common cancer worldwide, with rising incidence linked to unhealthy lifestyle habits. Although 5-fluorouracil (5-FU) remains a standard therapy, its efficacy is often limited by resistance and adverse effects. These... Read more »

by Cristian Ortega, Jaime Garcia-Iglesias, Felipe Concha, Francisca Mena, Alemka Tomicic Introduction Mental health problems among people living with HIV have been widely documented, including a high burden of common mental disorders. Despite the demonstrated effectiveness of various psychological interventions, there is limited understanding of how these interventions are experienced... Read more »

by Leyla Donmez Bayrakci, Fatih Ozdemir This study aimed to examine social studies teachers’ knowledge, attitudes, and approaches regarding the concept of climate refugees. Employing a phenomenological design within qualitative research, semi-structured interviews were conducted with volunteer social studies teachers from various provinces in Turkey. The data were analyzed through... Read more »

by Zewdie Birhanu, Habtamu Mekonnen, Reginald A. Kavishe, Lars Lien, Lena Skovgaard Andersen, Declare L. Mushi, Tania Aase Dræbel, Gudina Terefe Tucho... Read more »

by Laure Fivel, Mathieu Lavandier, Nicolas Grimault, Fabien Perrin, Marine Mondino, Frédéric Haesebaert Schizophrenia has been linked to reality monitoring confusions, particularly misattributions of internal productions to external sources. We hypothesized that these misattributions may be related to deficits in processing acoustic cues that distinguish the subjective experience of a... Read more »

by Carla Fernanda Burguez Floriano, Juliana Mourão dos Santos Rodrigues, Felipe Ferraz Figueiredo Moreira... Read more »

by Yanyan Li, Xiangyuan Tan, Zhanzhan Li, Peng Chen Peroxiredoxin 3 (PRDX3), a key mitochondrial redox enzyme, has been implicated in malignant tumor initiation and development. However, the its biological function and clinical relevance remain unclear. Here, we performed a systematic pan-cancer analysis of PRDX3 across 33 cancers using The... Read more »

by Sergei Petrovskii, Maxim Shishlenin, Anton Glukhov... Read more »

by Liliana Bilbie Lupchian, Bárbara Oliván-Blázquez, Edgar Peña-Galo, Marta Domínguez-García, María Antonia Sánchez-Calavera... Read more »

by The PLOS One Staff... Read more »

Plants might look peaceful, but honestly, they’ve got some wild tricks up their sleeves. They use all sorts of defenses to keep animals and tough weather at bay. Some of these strategies are so clever, you’ll probably find yourself a bit surprised. Let’s check out seven plant defenses that honestly... Read more »

People usually see flowers as decorations, but honestly, a lot of them taste great and work well in meals. You might have some edible flowers growing in your yard right now and not even realize it. These flowers can bring new flavors and colors to your food. It’s a fun... Read more »

Flowers have woven themselves into human stories for thousands of years. People across many cultures have used them to spin tales about gods, heroes, and magical happenings. These stories give flowers a meaning that goes way beyond their looks. Here’s how six flowers connect to ancient myths and legends that... Read more »

Sometimes, growing plants just feels complicated, right? If you’re short on time or dealing with a tricky garden space, picking plants that thrive almost anywhere can make life so much easier. These tough plants shrug off rough weather, poor soil, and a bit of neglect, so you get a better... Read more »

Nature never really runs out of surprises, especially with plants. Maybe you think you know what a flower or a leaf should look like, but honestly, some plants just love to break the rules and remind us how weird and creative life actually is. These botanical oddities show that plants... Read more »

Plants have a way of surprising us with their wild sizes, ancient ages, and some pretty weird traits. From tiny water lilies to trees that tower over everything, the world of botany is honestly more fascinating than most people realize. When you learn about these record-breaking plants, you start to... Read more »

Flowers have played a role in sacred rituals across countless cultures for ages. They’re not just pretty—these blooms often hold deep meaning and symbolize powerful spiritual ideas. When you start learning about these flowers, you get a peek into how people everywhere try to connect with something greater than themselves.... Read more »

Blooming patterns show up everywhere—in gardens, in wild places, even in technology. Still, a lot of these patterns leave scientists scratching their heads. Maybe you’ve noticed how some flowers open with a twist or how certain plants seem to have their own style. These patterns aren’t just pretty; they actually... Read more »

Gardens have always played a huge part in the story of botany and plant study. Some historic gardens ended up becoming hotspots for scientific discovery and the rescue of rare plants. These places shaped how we understand and care for the natural world. Honestly, it’s wild to think how much... Read more »

Three scorching summers in antiquity triggered revolt, invasion, and a turning point in British history.... Read more »

Plastic is one of the most durable materials humans have ever made. That durability has made it indispensable in medicine, food packaging and transport. But it’s also created one of the defining environmental problems we have faced. Hundreds of millions of tonnes of plastic are produced globally every year. Much... Read more »

Scientists found hundreds of "butterfly bats" for sale on Amazon and Etsy as macabre home décor... Read more »

The Cerrado, largely overlooked in climate science and policy, is a critical carbon sink, according to new research.... Read more »

The rocks we discard hold the clean energy minerals we need most.... Read more »

Scientists found that our brains process colors in surprisingly similar ways.... Read more »

A fish’s mouth inspires a new amphibious robot gripper.... Read more »

A mouse study points to a new path against osteoporosis.... Read more »

One man's 2,000 year old graffiti is providing some of the clearest evidence yet of Indo-Egyptian contact.... Read more »

Plants changed the world. But first they had to make their way from the water to the land.... Read more »

A legendary diamond, once lost in space, finally comes to life... Read more »

A new study reveals exactly why university students choose online or on-site hybrid classes.... Read more »

Tiny microbes could build our first homes on Mars.... Read more »

A new study maps subway misery beneath three major cities.... Read more »

The U.S. Pacific Fleet is about to get a fleet of its own — one made of wall-climbing,... Read more »

Alibaba has entered the AI agent arena with Wukong, an enterprise platform designed to let businesses orchestrate multiple... Read more »

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang stood on stage for two and a half hours at GTC, the company’s flagship... Read more »

A burnt-out Russian natural gas tanker is floating without a crew through some of Europe’s busiest waters, and... Read more »

Material hardness plays a major role in precision machining. In materials science, hardness refers to a material’s resistance... Read more »

After more than a decade of quietly scanning the heavens from a point 1.5 million kilometers beyond Earth,... Read more »

Permanent makeup https://pmu-annakara.com/permanent-eyeliner/ has transformed the beauty routines of millions of people worldwide. Whether it is microbladed brows,... Read more »

Fully Online K12 programs weren’t as popular before Covid pandemic as they are now. However, many people still... Read more »

Chicago is a city that blends history, culture, and modern innovation in a way few places can match.... Read more »

The ANCEL V6 Pro+HD is a cross-sector diagnostic terminal integrating OBDII (12V) and HDOBD (24V) protocols, including DoIP... Read more »

Geothermal energy, a clean, continuous energy source accessible in many locations, has been slow to catch on. Nearly... Read more »

Photonic chips use light to process data instead of electricity, enabling faster communication speeds and greater bandwidth. Most... Read more »

MIT neuroscientists have figured out how the brain is able to focus on a single voice among a... Read more »

Using boron nitride nanotubes, mechanical engineering doctoral student Palak Patel develops materials for space that block dangerous ionizing... Read more »

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