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(c) Toan Van
(c) Toan Van
  • October 6, 2025

Daydreaming linked to greater career clarity and purpose

PHYS

New research reveals that daydreaming can boost creativity and deepen career purpose. Participants who allowed their minds to wander reported more innovative insights and stronger motivation, highlighting the positive role of reflection in professional growth.

Previous Post Boston bus stops bloom with new green roofs
Next Post Swiss solar furnaces turn watchmaker waste into new materials
In Switzerland, researchers are using powerful solar furnaces to recycle waste from the watchmaking industry. By melting metal scraps using concentrated sunlight, they create high-quality alloys with zero emissions, showcasing precision engineering in service of sustainability.

Related Posts

A new study from the Big Data Institute and Nuffield Department of Population Health shows that people averaging over ~12 ,300 steps a day had a 59 % lower chance of being diagnosed later with Parkinson’s disease compared with those walking under ~6,300 steps. Each extra 1,000 daily steps corresponded to an 8 % risk reduction — a simple, measurable clue that may help identify the disease early.
(c) Pixabay

Daily step count may help spot early Parkinson’s risk

  • December 7, 2025
Despite long cold winters and limited daylight, people in the Nordic region use routines, morning light therapy, and social rhythms to keep their energy and mood steady all winter long. Experts say consistent sleep, social time, light exposure, and movement can ease winter fatigue — a practical guide to staying well until spring
(c) Sébastien Goldberg

Nordic communities show how to thrive even in the darkest months

  • December 7, 2025
A new bio-inspired filter developed at the University of Bonn uses the same gill-arch architecture as filter-feeding fish to remove more than 99 % of microplastic fibers from washing machine wastewater. Because it’s self-cleaning and clog-resistant, it could be cheaply built into future washing machines — a clear win for cleaner water and less plastic pollution.
(c) Lone Jensen

Fish-inspired washing filter captures 99 % of microplastics

  • December 7, 2025

Most Read

A new French study finds that insect-eating bird species—like blackbirds and chaffinches—have increased by 2–3 % since the 2018 ban on neonicotinoid pesticides. The shift offers a promising signal for the recovery of biodiversity.
France’s insectivorous birds begin to rebound after neonics ban
Three octogenarian nuns broke away from their care home and reoccupied their old convent near Salzburg. They have been granted permission to remain there “until further notice.” - the condition? They have to stay off social media. Church officials promise medical care and services.
Escaped elderly nuns allowed to stay in their reclaimed convent
A recent study reveals that solar electricity can cost as little as €0.023 per unit, making it the cheapest form of power globally. In Europe, solar generation hit a new milestone: 22% of the electricity mix in June 2025 and rising fast.
Solar energy becomes the world’s cheapest power source
New research from Australia shows that people aged 70+ who listen to music most days have a 39% lower risk of dementia, while playing an instrument is linked to a 35% reduction. Those doing both see up to a 33% drop — suggesting music might be a powerful, joyful way to support brain health.
Music in your 70s could cut dementia risk by almost 40%
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