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In a shocking revelation, the Kansas Supreme Court announced that it recently fell victim to a comprehensive cyberattack. This sophisticated attack not only jeopardized sensitive information but also disrupted the state’s entire court system. While the court acted swiftly to disconnect its systems upon discovering the breach, the criminals managed to steal personal data and
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Existing consumption and production systems have long been known to be unsustainable. The depletion of natural resources to meet societal needs for food, shelter, energy, and health is a pressing issue that requires urgent attention. While researchers from various disciplines have endeavored to investigate ways to make these systems more sustainable, it is now crucial
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Aspergillosis, a fungal infection caused by Aspergillus fumigatus, poses a significant threat to the lives of over 300,000 individuals each year. In a recent publication in Chemical Science, researchers from the University of Kansas have made significant strides in understanding the genes responsible for producing sartorypyrones, a chemical compound produced by A. fumigatus. This breakthrough
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The impact of aerosol particles on climate is heavily influenced by their capacity to hold water in the atmosphere, known as hygroscopicity. Research conducted by an international team of scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry (MPIC) and the Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research (TROPOS) has shed new light on the relationship between aerosol
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As we age, the risk of developing dementia increases. Recent research has revealed a potential connection between a specific type of sleep called slow-wave sleep and the development of dementia. This article aims to delve into the findings of this study, examining the role of slow-wave sleep in the aging brain and its impact on
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In an increasingly data-driven world, the demand for high-capacity data storage and faster computing capabilities is growing. Researchers are constantly seeking new materials that can meet the expectations of consumers. One of the key questions they ask is how to design materials that can store data efficiently, at a lower cost, and with reduced power
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For centuries, the enigmatic nature of fulminating gold has perplexed scientists. First discovered in the 16th century by alchemists, this remarkable substance has the unique property of producing purple smoke when detonated. The chemistry behind fulminating gold has been well-understood, but the origin of its striking purple smoke has remained a mystery, until now. A
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Quantum mechanics never ceases to amaze scientists with its peculiar and counterintuitive phenomena. In a recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Warsaw’s Faculty of Physics, the observation of azimuthal backflow in light has brought us one step closer to understanding and harnessing the potential of quantum backflow. This breakthrough has implications for
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