Scientists discover photosynthetic BACTERIA that could help combat toxic “forever chemicals” Researchers at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln identified Rhodopseudomonas palustris, a photosynthetic bacterium, capable of absorbing perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA), a hazardous PFAS (“forever chemical”), removing 44% from water in 20 days. However, some PFOA was later released back into the environment as cells broke down. While the bacteria did not fully degrade PFAS, the findings suggest a possible stepwise mechanism where microbes could trap contaminants in their membranes. Future research may explore genetic engineering to enhance retention or enable full degradation. The study combined microbiology, chemical engineering and environmental science, leveraging specialized PFAS detection methods and biological testing to advance sustainable cleanup…
Newswire
Rahmanullah Lakanwal, accused of ambushing and killing a National Guard member while wounding another near the White House, pleaded not…
Mars will need its own time zone as clocks tick faster than on Earth, scientists warn Scientists warn that…
This article was originally published by Rhoda Wilson at The Exposé. Several US states have implemented or are developing Cap-and-Invest…
Polar vortex unleashes arctic outbreak, threatening weeks of record cold across eastern U.S. A dangerous and prolonged deep freeze…
Most of us have heard of H. pylori, a bacteria known for infecting the stomach and small intestine. It’s long…
Features
The Latest
U.S. senator rejects Ukraine’s push for NATO membership and nuclear arms as “unreasonable” Former Ukrainian military commander Valery Zaluzhny…
This article was originally published by Michael Snyder at The End of the American Dream. While many Americans are searching…
Spain’s proposed hike on CRYPTO TAX sparks backlash as experts warn of capital flight Sumar, a left-wing parliamentary group, introduced…
The Gaza ceasefire myth: Israel’s calculated genocide continues under new tactics The supposed “ceasefire” was a tactical shift by…
Herbs like echinacea, thyme, turmeric and oregano offer potent antimicrobial properties without the side effects of synthetic antibiotics, addressing infections while…
A long-term study on rhesus monkeys found that a consistent 30% reduction in daily calorie intake can fundamentally slow brain…