{
    "ok": true,
    "version": "3.0.0-mission-control",
    "checkedAt": "2026-10-28T21:44:38+00:00",
    "elapsedMs": 45,
    "count": 20,
    "categories": {
        "science": 20
    },
    "items": [
        {
            "id": "e328dec3f5c59eb966119d7fae5ad19bc4e1fe2d",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Scientists discover a hidden reason why muscles weaken with age",
            "summary": "Scientists have uncovered a hidden defense mechanism in aging muscles that sacrifices strength to protect cells from damage. In mice, partially restoring a crucial molecule reversed signs of muscle wasting and prevented premature death, raising hopes for new treatments for age-related muscle decline.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027063704.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-28T13:04:55+00:00",
            "score": 85.39,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Scientists discover a hidden reason why muscles weaken with age",
                "summary": "Scientists have uncovered a hidden defense mechanism in aging muscles that sacrifices strength to protect cells from damage. In mice, partially restoring a crucial molecule reversed signs of muscle wasting and prevented premature death, raising hopes for new treatments for age-related muscle decline.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027063704.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Wed, 28 Oct 2026 09:04:55 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "a8c5f10d5852c27c93ad978df7b88cece10e4269",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "A single sauna session sends immune cells surging through your body",
            "summary": "A new Finnish study reveals that just 30 minutes in a sauna can temporarily flood the bloodstream with additional white blood cells, potentially helping the immune system patrol the body and detect threats. The surprising response resembles the immune boost seen during exercise and may help explain some of the health benefits linked to sauna bathing.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027231021.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-28T12:37:31+00:00",
            "score": 85.17,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "A single sauna session sends immune cells surging through your body",
                "summary": "A new Finnish study reveals that just 30 minutes in a sauna can temporarily flood the bloodstream with additional white blood cells, potentially helping the immune system patrol the body and detect threats. The surprising response resembles the immune boost seen during exercise and may help explain some of the health benefits linked to sauna bathing.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027231021.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Wed, 28 Oct 2026 08:37:31 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "9bb92d3755a28cbaf576fa9fd3b41552f430946d",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Smaller EV batteries, longer range? Scientists may have found a way",
            "summary": "Scientists have developed a new technology that could make electric vehicle batteries smaller, lighter, and longer-lasting, potentially allowing cars to travel farther on a single charge. By borrowing precision manufacturing techniques from computer chip production, they found a way to prevent damaging lithium buildup that has held back next-generation batteries.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027063708.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-28T12:25:43+00:00",
            "score": 85.07,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Smaller EV batteries, longer range? Scientists may have found a way",
                "summary": "Scientists have developed a new technology that could make electric vehicle batteries smaller, lighter, and longer-lasting, potentially allowing cars to travel farther on a single charge. By borrowing precision manufacturing techniques from computer chip production, they found a way to prevent damaging lithium buildup that has held back next-generation batteries.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027063708.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Wed, 28 Oct 2026 08:25:43 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "c4a3eff944612e80921f689013f90683507b61be",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Scientists discover a secret glow in toxic fire salamanders",
            "summary": "Researchers have discovered a surprising hidden ability in Europe's familiar black-and-yellow fire salamanders: they glow green and cyan under ultraviolet light. The mysterious fluorescence comes mainly from glands in their skin and their toxic secretions, which can continue glowing for more than 24 hours after being released.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027063707.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-28T12:11:52+00:00",
            "score": 84.96,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Scientists discover a secret glow in toxic fire salamanders",
                "summary": "Researchers have discovered a surprising hidden ability in Europe's familiar black-and-yellow fire salamanders: they glow green and cyan under ultraviolet light. The mysterious fluorescence comes mainly from glands in their skin and their toxic secretions, which can continue glowing for more than 24 hours after being released.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027063707.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Wed, 28 Oct 2026 08:11:52 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "fc62c1cee86c8cf65ed33e68667138275ee692eb",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Scientists discover a hidden 100-million-year-old volcanic system",
            "summary": "Scientists have uncovered a long-lost volcanic system in Iran that dates back roughly 100 million years, revealing a hidden chapter in Earth's tectonic history. The discovery sheds new light on the disappearance of an ancient ocean and the powerful geological forces that reshaped the Middle East.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225615.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-28T12:00:17+00:00",
            "score": 84.87,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Scientists discover a hidden 100-million-year-old volcanic system",
                "summary": "Scientists have uncovered a long-lost volcanic system in Iran that dates back roughly 100 million years, revealing a hidden chapter in Earth's tectonic history. The discovery sheds new light on the disappearance of an ancient ocean and the powerful geological forces that reshaped the Middle East.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225615.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Wed, 28 Oct 2026 08:00:17 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "6a5a047dc045bfeebe1f4ff5db911d3b760be008",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Earth's ice ages may have been driven by a hidden ocean chain reaction",
            "summary": "Scientists have uncovered a surprising connection between Earth's opposite poles that may help explain how the planet plunged into past ice ages. New research suggests that as massive ice sheets expanded across the Northern Hemisphere, they cooled Atlantic Ocean waters that eventually traveled south toward Antarctica. This cooling may have disrupted Southern Ocean circulation, allowing the ocean to absorb and store more carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, further cooling the planet.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225610.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-28T11:08:25+00:00",
            "score": 84.45,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Earth's ice ages may have been driven by a hidden ocean chain reaction",
                "summary": "Scientists have uncovered a surprising connection between Earth's opposite poles that may help explain how the planet plunged into past ice ages. New research suggests that as massive ice sheets expanded across the Northern Hemisphere, they cooled Atlantic Ocean waters that eventually traveled south toward Antarctica. This cooling may have disrupted Southern Ocean circulation, allowing the ocean to absorb and store more carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, further cooling the planet.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225610.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Wed, 28 Oct 2026 07:08:25 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "b363a4a7df854bb0aed276783e5862ad0425582b",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "NASA’s Artemis I mission reveals surprising radiation levels near the Moon",
            "summary": "NASA’s Artemis I mission has revealed that cosmic radiation near the Moon is higher than in Earth orbit, but not by as much as scientists might expect. Tiny experimental detectors also uncovered surprising details about how radiation passes through the human body, offering valuable insights for future lunar exploration.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027063659.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-28T10:29:36+00:00",
            "score": 84.13,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "NASA’s Artemis I mission reveals surprising radiation levels near the Moon",
                "summary": "NASA’s Artemis I mission has revealed that cosmic radiation near the Moon is higher than in Earth orbit, but not by as much as scientists might expect. Tiny experimental detectors also uncovered surprising details about how radiation passes through the human body, offering valuable insights for future lunar exploration.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027063659.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Wed, 28 Oct 2026 06:29:36 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "349837a7c0b73df9cce08d84720825fb88255cc5",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Antarctica’s “Doomsday Glacier” could raise sea levels twice as much as predicted",
            "summary": "Antarctica’s Thwaites Glacier may be melting twice as much as previously predicted, even without additional global warming. Scientists discovered that warm ocean water is penetrating miles beneath the ice, weakening its foundations and accelerating its retreat. A new model predicts that the glacier could add up to 30 millimeters to global sea levels by 2100, with a 60% chance of losing a crucial stabilizing ridge.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027063701.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-28T09:22:09+00:00",
            "score": 83.58,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Antarctica’s “Doomsday Glacier” could raise sea levels twice as much as predicted",
                "summary": "Antarctica’s Thwaites Glacier may be melting twice as much as previously predicted, even without additional global warming. Scientists discovered that warm ocean water is penetrating miles beneath the ice, weakening its foundations and accelerating its retreat. A new model predicts that the glacier could add up to 30 millimeters to global sea levels by 2100, with a 60% chance of losing a crucial stabilizing ridge.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027063701.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Wed, 28 Oct 2026 05:22:09 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "11c7d21aab544539bcbf43bae010441c356687c2",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "A simple daily fiber supplement reduced arthritis pain and improved strength",
            "summary": "A new clinical trial suggests that a simple daily fiber supplement could significantly reduce knee osteoarthritis pain, improve muscle strength, and make the body less sensitive to pain. Researchers discovered that the benefits may be linked to changes in gut bacteria and the hormone GLP-1, revealing a promising new approach to arthritis relief.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027230715.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-28T03:56:09+00:00",
            "score": 80.94,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "A simple daily fiber supplement reduced arthritis pain and improved strength",
                "summary": "A new clinical trial suggests that a simple daily fiber supplement could significantly reduce knee osteoarthritis pain, improve muscle strength, and make the body less sensitive to pain. Researchers discovered that the benefits may be linked to changes in gut bacteria and the hormone GLP-1, revealing a promising new approach to arthritis relief.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027230715.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Tue, 27 Oct 2026 23:56:09 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "2d6af7c11b818f7d7ccfdfd639c5e1dfbcbd9dfc",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "The autistic brain processes faces differently than scientists thought",
            "summary": "A major new study reveals that autistic children’s brains process faces differently, and those differences may begin earlier than scientists previously thought. Researchers found that brain signals associated with recognizing faces become more specialized as neurotypical children grow older, but show much less change in autistic children. The discovery could help explain why some autistic people have difficulty recognizing faces and reading emotions.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027063824.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-28T03:02:38+00:00",
            "score": 80.51,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "The autistic brain processes faces differently than scientists thought",
                "summary": "A major new study reveals that autistic children’s brains process faces differently, and those differences may begin earlier than scientists previously thought. Researchers found that brain signals associated with recognizing faces become more specialized as neurotypical children grow older, but show much less change in autistic children. The discovery could help explain why some autistic people have difficulty recognizing faces and reading emotions.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261027063824.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Tue, 27 Oct 2026 23:02:38 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "91f91f05542e5575bfe615da8c3319eda22716cd",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "The asteroid that killed the dinosaurs may have helped ants conquer the world",
            "summary": "The asteroid that killed the dinosaurs may have set the stage for ants to conquer the planet, with a surprising boost from “jumping genes” hidden in their DNA. Scientists discovered that bursts of activity from these mobile genetic elements coincided with the rise of major ant groups and may have helped sharpen their extraordinary ability to communicate through smell.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225608.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-28T01:40:35+00:00",
            "score": 79.84,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "The asteroid that killed the dinosaurs may have helped ants conquer the world",
                "summary": "The asteroid that killed the dinosaurs may have set the stage for ants to conquer the planet, with a surprising boost from “jumping genes” hidden in their DNA. Scientists discovered that bursts of activity from these mobile genetic elements coincided with the rise of major ant groups and may have helped sharpen their extraordinary ability to communicate through smell.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225608.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Tue, 27 Oct 2026 21:40:35 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "a150092a36cf2dcbb291bc22e6b0ff98b432a33b",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Scientists discover the immune system’s hidden sense of touch",
            "summary": "Scientists at McGill University have discovered a surprising new ability of immune cells that could change how we understand long-term immunity. Researchers found that T cells can actually sense how stiff their surrounding tissues are, using these physical signals to help determine whether they develop into long-lasting memory cells that protect against future infections.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225617.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-28T00:54:54+00:00",
            "score": 79.47,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Scientists discover the immune system’s hidden sense of touch",
                "summary": "Scientists at McGill University have discovered a surprising new ability of immune cells that could change how we understand long-term immunity. Researchers found that T cells can actually sense how stiff their surrounding tissues are, using these physical signals to help determine whether they develop into long-lasting memory cells that protect against future infections.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225617.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Tue, 27 Oct 2026 20:54:54 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "dd8b047ce4bb5005436349c8ca68e485ed42d3d9",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "The secret to slower aging may be hiding in your gut",
            "summary": "The secret to aging more slowly may be hiding in your gut. Scientists discovered that certain gut bacteria are strongly linked to how quickly the body ages, with microbial differences accounting for about 15% of the variation in biological aging rates. Some bacterial species were associated with slower aging, while others were linked to accelerated aging.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225620.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-27T11:53:24+00:00",
            "score": 73.14,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "The secret to slower aging may be hiding in your gut",
                "summary": "The secret to aging more slowly may be hiding in your gut. Scientists discovered that certain gut bacteria are strongly linked to how quickly the body ages, with microbial differences accounting for about 15% of the variation in biological aging rates. Some bacterial species were associated with slower aging, while others were linked to accelerated aging.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225620.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Tue, 27 Oct 2026 07:53:24 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "cd0a05387045982b5185561f511f0f14f94adfcc",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Low testosterone may make sugar far more harmful to your liver",
            "summary": "Scientists have discovered that low testosterone and a high-fructose diet can work together to worsen fatty liver disease in mice. Unexpectedly, changes in gut bacteria appear to drive this harmful interaction, revealing a potential new target for preventing liver damage.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225622.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-27T11:18:37+00:00",
            "score": 72.86,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Low testosterone may make sugar far more harmful to your liver",
                "summary": "Scientists have discovered that low testosterone and a high-fructose diet can work together to worsen fatty liver disease in mice. Unexpectedly, changes in gut bacteria appear to drive this harmful interaction, revealing a potential new target for preventing liver damage.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225622.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Tue, 27 Oct 2026 07:18:37 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "968b2be060e1cce0681e19a250baefa9ae34cd3b",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Common drugs may help dangerous viruses spread through the body",
            "summary": "A surprising discovery reveals that widely used anti-inflammatory drugs may unintentionally help dangerous viruses spread through the body. Scientists found that JAK inhibitors, prescribed for rheumatoid arthritis and other inflammatory diseases, can weaken a crucial immune defense against influenza, COVID-19, and other infections. By suppressing genes that normally fight viruses, these medications may leave patients more vulnerable to infection.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225606.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-27T10:46:21+00:00",
            "score": 72.6,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Common drugs may help dangerous viruses spread through the body",
                "summary": "A surprising discovery reveals that widely used anti-inflammatory drugs may unintentionally help dangerous viruses spread through the body. Scientists found that JAK inhibitors, prescribed for rheumatoid arthritis and other inflammatory diseases, can weaken a crucial immune defense against influenza, COVID-19, and other infections. By suppressing genes that normally fight viruses, these medications may leave patients more vulnerable to infection.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225606.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Tue, 27 Oct 2026 06:46:21 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "379b98bdbfc448ea0ab7c377f0eeb38cc5232bc4",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "James Webb discovers a scorching lava planet with a “giant sunscreen”",
            "summary": "A scorching lava planet 280 light-years away has surprised astronomers by apparently maintaining a thick atmosphere despite conditions that should have stripped it away billions of years ago. James Webb Space Telescope observations suggest that TOI-561 b reflects about 75% of incoming starlight, possibly because of mineral clouds that act like a giant sunscreen. The planet may also be continually replenishing its atmosphere through gases released from a global ocean of molten rock.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225603.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-27T10:20:52+00:00",
            "score": 72.39,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "James Webb discovers a scorching lava planet with a “giant sunscreen”",
                "summary": "A scorching lava planet 280 light-years away has surprised astronomers by apparently maintaining a thick atmosphere despite conditions that should have stripped it away billions of years ago. James Webb Space Telescope observations suggest that TOI-561 b reflects about 75% of incoming starlight, possibly because of mineral clouds that act like a giant sunscreen. The planet may also be continually replenishing its atmosphere through gases released from a global ocean of molten rock.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225603.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Tue, 27 Oct 2026 06:20:52 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "706727c26f4602cdfee089232df0fec2d8e76025",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Smithsonian scientists just recreated the first 2 billion years of the Universe",
            "summary": "Scientists have created one of the largest and most detailed simulations of the early universe ever made, offering an extraordinary new glimpse into the cosmos shortly after the Big Bang. Called Lumina, the groundbreaking simulation recreates the universe’s first 2 billion years, showing how dark matter, gas, and radiation interacted to give rise to the earliest stars, galaxies, and black holes.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225600.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-27T09:48:35+00:00",
            "score": 72.13,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Smithsonian scientists just recreated the first 2 billion years of the Universe",
                "summary": "Scientists have created one of the largest and most detailed simulations of the early universe ever made, offering an extraordinary new glimpse into the cosmos shortly after the Big Bang. Called Lumina, the groundbreaking simulation recreates the universe’s first 2 billion years, showing how dark matter, gas, and radiation interacted to give rise to the earliest stars, galaxies, and black holes.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225600.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Tue, 27 Oct 2026 05:48:35 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "7c18d31e4f5942bdbf491a226b22b401326dce5b",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Do spiders dream? Scientists just found a surprising clue",
            "summary": "Scientists have discovered that spiders may sleep in ways surprisingly similar to humans, complete with distinct sleep stages and a dream-like REM state. Researchers at the University of Bonn studied the Australian jumping spider Portia fimbriata, a remarkably clever hunter known for its sophisticated strategies. By recording the spiders over several days and nights, they found clear evidence of regulated sleep, including a REM-like stage marked by eye movements and muscle twitches.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225555.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-27T04:53:11+00:00",
            "score": 69.74,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Do spiders dream? Scientists just found a surprising clue",
                "summary": "Scientists have discovered that spiders may sleep in ways surprisingly similar to humans, complete with distinct sleep stages and a dream-like REM state. Researchers at the University of Bonn studied the Australian jumping spider Portia fimbriata, a remarkably clever hunter known for its sophisticated strategies. By recording the spiders over several days and nights, they found clear evidence of regulated sleep, including a REM-like stage marked by eye movements and muscle twitches.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261026225555.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Tue, 27 Oct 2026 00:53:11 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "4ecc9ac95aa8520262d1411a7cdd0f8634f0c525",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Scientists discover a surprising clue to why some brains resist Alzheimer’s",
            "summary": "Why do some people stay mentally sharp even when their brains show signs of Alzheimer’s disease? Scientists in the Netherlands may have uncovered an important clue hidden in a rare group of immature brain cells. Researchers discovered that these cells remain present even in people over 80, but their behavior differs dramatically between those who develop dementia and those who remain cognitively healthy.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261025222538.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-27T04:02:26+00:00",
            "score": 69.33,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Scientists discover a surprising clue to why some brains resist Alzheimer’s",
                "summary": "Why do some people stay mentally sharp even when their brains show signs of Alzheimer’s disease? Scientists in the Netherlands may have uncovered an important clue hidden in a rare group of immature brain cells. Researchers discovered that these cells remain present even in people over 80, but their behavior differs dramatically between those who develop dementia and those who remain cognitively healthy.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261025222538.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Tue, 27 Oct 2026 00:02:26 EDT"
            }
        },
        {
            "id": "89230be8aee10b8d252281c071c3c1823b8caad4",
            "source_id": "science_daily",
            "source": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "category": "science",
            "engine": "rss",
            "title": "Exercise doesn't just strengthen your heart. It rewires it",
            "summary": "Regular exercise does more than strengthen the heart. New research reveals that it actually reshapes the nerves controlling how the heart functions, and the changes are surprisingly different on the left and right sides of the body.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261025222848.htm",
            "image": "",
            "published": "2026-10-26T11:35:53+00:00",
            "score": 61.33,
            "color": "#7cff9e",
            "raw": {
                "title": "Exercise doesn't just strengthen your heart. It rewires it",
                "summary": "Regular exercise does more than strengthen the heart. New research reveals that it actually reshapes the nerves controlling how the heart functions, and the changes are surprisingly different on the left and right sides of the body.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/10/261025222848.htm",
                "image": "",
                "published": "Mon, 26 Oct 2026 07:35:53 EDT"
            }
        }
    ],
    "stored": 0,
    "ai": {
        "enriched": false,
        "stored": 0
    },
    "health": [
        {
            "id": "science_daily",
            "name": "ScienceDaily — All",
            "engine": "rss",
            "category": "science",
            "ok": true,
            "error": "",
            "ms": 44,
            "count": 20,
            "cached_at": "2026-10-28T21:44:38+00:00"
        }
    ]
}