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December 7, 2025

98.3

Microbial Power Plants

Mushrooms really are that good for you. These spongy fungi are full of vitamins and antioxidants which protect you from age-related cellular damage and power

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98.3

“Silent” DNA Goes Rogue

Inside every cell, our DNA holds the instructions for life. To build proteins, cells first create a preliminary RNA copy of a gene. Like boarding

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98.3

Animals Who Stir the Earth

You’re likely familiar with the name Charles Darwin. You’ve also likely heard of his ground-breaking work: On the Origin of Species (1859). Something you’ve likely

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98.3

A Game of Computation

Cancer is one of the leading causes of death worldwide. For the tens of millions diagnosed annually with cancer, early detection could mean the difference

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98.3

A Tooth… for an Eye?

Vision is central to perception, linking the self and the world. But what happens when people are stripped of sight? As a teenager, Brent Chapman

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98.3

From Bottle to Burn

Plastic’s usefulness has a short lifespan. Schemes for recycling and burning plastic waste have limited success, and so plastic often ends up discarded, contaminating environments

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98.3

A Wrist in the Palm

Most robots today rely on simple grippers and separate wrist joints to move objects. But those wrists are bulky and often sit far away from

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98.3

Snipping ACIP

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the Trump-appointed secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), has made it clear that radical change within the health department is

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98.3

A Passport to the Surface

When postdoctoral associate Zhenhao Fang and PhD candidate Valter Monteiro MED ’25 at the Yale School of Medicine began studying mRNA vaccines, they ran into

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