Skip the carbs and indulge in these mouthwatering Keto Pizza Roll-Ups! Perfect for a snack or a low-carb meal that's cheesy and satisfying. Ingredients: - 1 large egg - 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese - 1/4 cup finely grated Parmesan cheese - 1/2 cup pepperoni slices, chopped - 1/4 cup sugar-free marinara sauce - Italian seasoning, to taste - Garlic powder, to taste Directions: 1. Preheat your oven to 375°F (190°C). 2. In a mixing bowl, whisk the egg until it’s well beaten. 3. Add the shredded mozzarella and Parmesan cheese into the bowl, mixing them together until fully combined. 4. Spread the cheese mixture evenly on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. 5. Sprinkle the chopped pepperoni, Italian seasoning, and garlic powder over the cheese layer. 6. Pop the baking sheet into your preheated oven and bake for about 15 minutes, or until the cheese is completely melted and lightly golden. 7. Once it’s out of the oven, let it cool for 2 minutes. Then, carefully roll up the cheese layer tightly, starting from one end. 8. Slice the roll into bite-sized pieces and serve warm with marinara sauce for dipping. Nutritional Values (per serving): - Serving Size: 2 roll-ups - Calories: 250 - Fat: 18g - Protein: 18g - Carbohydrates: 4g - Fiber: 1g Enjoy these guilt-free bites, and don’t forget to share your creations! #KetoPizza #LowCarbLiving #HealthySnacks #CheesyGoodness #KetoRecipes

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China has identified large thorium deposits estimated at around 1 million tonnes through national geological surveys, particularly in places like Bayan Obo, Inner Mongolia. If fully harnessed using thorium molten salt reactors (MSRs), this supply could theoretically power the country for up to 60,000 years. Thorium is considered a cleaner and safer alternative to uranium. It produces less nuclear waste, is more abundant, and has lower risk of weaponization. China has been leading research in MSR technology, and its TMSR-LF1 reactor achieved full power in 2024, with a larger 10 MW pilot reactor in development and commercial reactors expected by 2030.

Longyearbyen, the largest settlement in Norway's Svalbard archipelago, has an unusual and often misunderstood rule: dying there is strongly discouraged due to extreme permafrost conditions. The town lies in the Arctic Circle, where the ground remains permanently frozen (permafrost), making traditional burial unsafe. When bodies are buried in such frozen conditions, decomposition slows drastically or even halts entirely. In fact, during a flu epidemic in 1918, bodies were buried in Longyearbyen's cemetery, and decades later, scientists found that the virus strains remained preserved in those corpses—raising public health concerns. Because of this, Longyearbyen officially stopped allowing burials in 1950. If someone is terminally ill or close to death, they are typically flown to mainland Norway to pass away. The town does not have the infrastructure to handle death in the usual way, and cremation or mainland burial is required instead.

Japan has been at the forefront of using AI and drone technology for reforestation efforts. Companies like Droneseed and other Japan-based startups have developed autonomous drones equipped with AI systems that enable rapid, precise deployment of seed pods. These drones can map deforested land, analyze soil and environmental conditions, and drop seed pods in optimal locations—doing the work of human reforestation teams up to 10 times faster. The "smart seed pods" refer to biodegradable capsules containing seeds, nutrients, and sometimes even fungi or beneficial bacteria to improve germination and survival rates. These pods are designed to break down naturally and support the early life of the planted trees, even in degraded or remote environments. This technology addresses multiple challenges in traditional tree-planting: - Reduces manual labor costs - Covers large, inaccessible terrains - Increases survival rates due to targeted planting - Speeds up forest recovery in post-disaster or logged areas While Japan is a key adopter, similar systems are also used globally, including by reforestation tech firms in the U.S., Australia, and Europe.