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A new study hints that age-related changes in our brains may explain why time feels like it's slipping away faster with every passing year.

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When someone's heart stops beating, their brain cells start dying within minutes. But sometimes, they can still come back from the dead.

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A mixed methods study found statistically significant positive correlations between alterocentric business ethics and financial performance, Dr. Burkard Schemmel reports in ´European Journal of Management, Leadership and Health´.

"The study´s cluster analysis shows that 90% of companies expect economic impacts from alterocentric business models, indicating a general acceptance of ethical business values among European organizations. Qualitative outcomes identified implementation mechanisms: positive stakeholder relationships, enhanced organizational/operational reputation, engagement of employees, and mitigation of regulatory exposure.

 

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Is there a scientific reason why the universe exists? In other words, what is the science of why there is anything at all, instead of only nothing?

 

The answer has to do with opposites. Scientists have found that the universe exists because it began with a slight imbalance between matter and antimatter. Particles of matter — that is, all of the electrons, protons and neutrons in the atoms and molecules of regular stuff — differ from particles of antimatter, which carry the opposite electric charge but are similar in many ways.

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New computer simulations suggest the first magnetic fields that emerged after the Big Bang were much weaker than expected — containing the equivalent magnetic energy of a human brain.

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Scientists have developed a brain-computer interface that can capture and decode a person's inner monologue.

The results could help people who are unable to speak communicate more easily with others. Unlike some previous systems, the new brain-computer interface does not require people to attempt to physically speak. Instead, they just have to think what they want to say.

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A man with type 1 diabetes has become the first patient to produce his own insulin after receiving genetically engineered cell transplants, without needing drugs to prevent rejection.

 

The case, published this month in the New England Journal of Medicine, marks a potential breakthrough in the treatment of the disease, which affects 9.5 million people worldwide.

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"Children and adolescents who exhibit harmful sexual behavior are more likely to have experienced adverse childhood experiences, including physical, sexual, or psychological violence," Susanne Bengtson and colleagues report in Forensische Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie, Supplement 2025.

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