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Apr 03 2025HEALTH

Smart Drugs for Targeted Disease Treatment

Gaucher and Parkinson's diseases are linked to problems with a specific enzyme called β-glucocerebrosidase (GCase). This enzyme is found inside cells in tiny structures called lysosomes. When GCase doesn't work right, it can lead to serious health issues. One way to fix this is by using special mole

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Apr 02 2025POLITICS

Wisconsin's Big Vote: What Happened and Why It Matters

In a recent election, Wisconsin saw a big win for Democrats in a judicial race. This race was no ordinary contest. It broke records with nearly 70 million dollars spent on ads. This massive spending shows how high the stakes were. The race was also a big deal because it was seen as a vote on Elon Mu

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Apr 02 2025HEALTH

Weight Loss Surgery: A Double-Edged Sword for Liver Health

Weight loss surgery, also known as bariatric surgery, has shown great promise in helping people with obesity. It can lead to significant weight loss and even reduce the risk of death from various causes. However, it's not always a straightforward solution, especially for those with liver disease. Th

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Apr 02 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Power of Plant Genes

Plants have a secret weapon to help them grow and adapt. It's called the Auxin Response Factor, or ARF. This factor is like a master key that helps plants read their own DNA. ARFs have a special part called the DNA-Binding Domain. This domain has a B3 section that lets it interact with specific spot

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Apr 02 2025POLITICS

Robots Take Center Stage on Capitol Hill

In a show of bipartisan support, Capitol Hill recently hosted a gathering focused on American-made robotics. Among the stars of the show were two humanoid robots from Tesla, which drew quite the crowd. These robots weren't just standing there; they were waving their arms and even mimicking a famous

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Apr 02 2025TECHNOLOGY

Eye Tracking: The Future of VR and Beyond

Eye-tracking technology is a hot topic in the worlds of virtual reality, neuroscience, and psychology. It's crucial for making VR experiences more immersive and for helping researchers understand how we process information. However, creating an eye-tracking system that is both accurate and speedy is

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Apr 02 2025HEALTH

Cancer Recovery: The Power of Walking

Cancer diagnoses are on the rise, which makes self-care more important than ever for those recovering from surgery or chemo. Technology has stepped in to help, with a focus on getting patients moving. Why? Because physical activity can greatly improve health and overall well-being. There are plenty

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Apr 02 2025HEALTH

How Hope and Fear Shape Our View of Life's Big Moments

College students were asked to share their thoughts on how major life events might affect them. The results showed some interesting patterns. They were asked about how they thought their personality, beliefs, emotions, and social status might change after experiencing significant events. The stud

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Apr 02 2025HEALTH

Mali's Health Heroes: The Quest for Better Sexual and Reproductive Care

Mali is facing a big challenge in its healthcare system. The country is struggling with a shortage of skilled workers in primary health care and sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR). This gap is making it hard for people, especially women and girls, to get the healthcare they need. The s

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Apr 02 2025ENVIRONMENT

Underwater Racket: Who's Making the Most Noise in Whale Territory?

The ocean isn't as quiet as one might think, especially in the waters off British Columbia and Washington State. This area is home to the Southern Resident killer whales, a group of orcas that are in trouble. Scientists have been looking into how different types of ships contribute to the noise down

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