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Edition 48

June 25, 2026

Nature's comeback, scientific breakthroughs, and a historic look at da Vinci await in this edition's inspiring news!

Mangrove Forests Rebound Worldwide as Gains Outpace Losses

Mangrove Forests Rebound Worldwide as Gains Outpace Losses

Mangroves are staging a global comeback, with regrowth nearly matching losses and a net decline of just 1% since the 1980s. This rebound is a vital win for carbon storage and coastal protection!

The Good Press Newsroom

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Singapore Scientists Crack Solvent-Free Recycling for Mixed Plastic Packaging

Singapore Scientists Crack Solvent-Free Recycling for Mixed Plastic Packaging

Scientists have developed a solvent-free method to recycle difficult mixed plastic packaging. This breakthrough could turn snack wrappers and pouches into reusable materials, a huge step for plastic recycling.

The Good Press Newsroom

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IBM's New Chip Fits Nearly 100 Billion Transistors in the Size of a Fingernail

IBM's New Chip Fits Nearly 100 Billion Transistors in the Size of a Fingernail

IBM's new chip packs nearly 100 billion transistors, smaller than a fingernail, promising massive gains in AI performance and energy efficiency. This groundbreaking tech, stacking transistors vertically, could revolutionize data centers and the future of AI.

CNET

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Human rights expert Philippe Sands wins German Peace Prize

Human rights expert Philippe Sands wins German Peace Prize

Human rights lawyer Philippe Sands wins the prestigious German Peace Prize for his work advocating for universal rights and fighting for justice for victims of war crimes and injustice. His writings and legal advocacy powerfully illuminate the suffering of victims and the motives of perpetrators, driving the pursuit of accountability.

Deutsche Welle

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New digital archive reconstructs Leonardo da Vinci manuscripts for the first time in four centuries

New digital archive reconstructs Leonardo da Vinci manuscripts for the first time in four centuries

Finally, Leonardo da Vinci's scattered manuscripts are digitally reunited! This new archive restores lost context and reveals his genius like never before.

The Art Newspaper - International art news and events

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Did You Know?

Jonathan the tortoise is currently 194 years old, making him the oldest living land animal on Earth. He arrived on the island of St. Helena back in 1882, and researchers think he might actually be even older than his estimated 1832 birth year. Guinness World Records recently labeled him an official Icon because his long life has managed to capture attention all over the world

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