ANA

Advertisement
May 16 2025HEALTH

Money Talks: The Global Health Fund's Impact on Young Lives

The Global Financing Facility (GFF) is a big deal in the world of global health. It was set up in 2015 to get more money flowing into health and nutrition for mothers, babies, kids, and teens. But how well is it really doing? It is hard to say. The GFF has been around for a while, but not many peo

reading time less than a minute
May 16 2025SCIENCE

Sharks and Heat:The Basking shark's Unique Warmth

The basking shark, a colossal fish that feeds on plankton, has long been thought to be a cold-blooded creature. However, recent studies have hinted that this giant might have some warm-blooded traits. To dive deeper, researchers compared the basking shark's heat-generating and heat-retaining tissues

reading time less than a minute
May 16 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Battle: Infections After Kidney Transplants

Kidney transplant recipients often face a tough battle with infectious diarrhea. This is mainly because of the drugs they take to stop their bodies from rejecting the new kidney. These drugs weaken the immune system, making it easier for harmful germs to cause trouble. This can lead to serious probl

reading time less than a minute
May 16 2025FINANCE

The Global Game of Investment: Manufacturing and Power

Foreign investments often involve building new factories or power plants in other countries. This is known as greenfield investment. It brings fresh money and jobs to the host country. A recent study looked into how these investments spread across the globe in two big areas: making stuff (manufactur

reading time less than a minute
May 16 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Force Behind Clay Breakdown

There is a lot going on beneath our feet. Clay minerals are an important part of the ground we walk on, but they have a big job. They keep the earth stable and healthy. The stability of these minerals is key to understanding how our soil behaves. But there is a mystery. What makes these minerals b

reading time less than a minute
May 16 2025SCIENCE

How Age Affects the Way We Step Over Things

When people get older, they often trip over things. This is a big deal because it can lead to serious injuries. Scientists have been looking into how older adults move their feet when they step over obstacles. They want to understand if there are clear differences compared to younger people. However

reading time less than a minute
May 16 2025SCIENCE

How Culture Shapes What We See and Say

People often share their memories in situations where cultures mix. This happens a lot in places like eyewitness interviews. A study looked into how people from Sub-Saharan Africa and Western Europe remember and talk about events they witnessed. The experiment involved 64 participants who watched a

reading time less than a minute
May 16 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Fight to Save Louisiana's Shrinking Coast

The Mississippi River is a powerful force. It has shaped the landscape of Louisiana for thousands of years. Now, there is a plan to use this power to build new land and protect the state's coast. This plan is called river diversion. It involves redirecting some of the river's water and sediment

reading time less than a minute
May 16 2025SPORTS

Sha'Carri Richardson's Big Comeback: What to Expect in Tokyo

Sha'Carri Richardson is finally back in action. She will be running in the Seiko Golden Grand Prix in Tokyo this weekend. This is her first race in months, and fans are eager to see how she performs. Richardson is known for her speed and has a personal best of 10. 65 seconds in the 100 meters. She h

reading time less than a minute
May 16 2025EDUCATION

The Slowdown of Business and Entrepreneurship Research

The world of business and entrepreneurship research has seen a significant shift over the past few decades. The number of papers published in this field has skyrocketed since the end of World War II. The growth rate has been impressive, averaging a 17% increase per year since 1961. This surge in

reading time less than a minute