Medical students often learn about kids and teens with mental health problems. Two ways of training are compared: a computer‑based virtual reality tool and the old method where students talk to actual patients. The study looks at what each approach does well and where it falls short. First, the vir
AirTags are handy for keeping track of keys, wallets, and even bikes. Most people rely on cheap disposable CR2032 button cells that last about a year, which is simple and inexpensive. Some folks try to cut costs by swapping in rechargeable LIR2032 cells, thinking they’re the same size and will fit j
Aircraft Finance Lease (AFL) has rolled out a fresh approach to aircraft leasing and financing. This isn't just a small tweak. It's a big deal designed to tackle the messy geopolitical and legal risks shaking up global aviation. The new plan puts a spotlight on making lease contracts clearer and mo
Air Canada has a special fleet called Jetz. It's made up of Airbus A320 planes. But these aren't your usual planes. They have only 70 seats, and all of them are business class. This is quite different from the usual 140-160 seats you'd find on a similar aircraft. These planes are mainly used for ch
Airplanes are built to soar in the sky, but they're not so great at moving around on the ground. That's where tiny tugs come in. These small machines can move even the biggest planes, like the Airbus A380. But how do they do it? First, let's talk about weight. Airplanes come in all sizes. The Airbu
Medical professionals often find themselves in teaching roles. Yet, formal training in teaching methods is scarce. This gap can lead to a focus on specific skills rather than a broader understanding of teaching approaches. A recent workshop aimed to bridge this gap. It focused on helping educators
Medical students often have packed schedules, leaving little time for exercise. Yet, staying active might be a secret weapon for better grades. Research suggests that physical activity can improve academic performance. This is especially important for medical students, who face high stress levels an
Airports in the U. S. are rolling out new tech that uses your face as your ID. This means saying goodbye to digging out your passport or boarding pass at security. Instead, cameras will scan your face to confirm who you are. This tech is already in use at some airports, and more are expected to join
Medical breakthroughs often seem like miracles, but are they really? Or is it just science advancing at the right time? For some, it doesn't matter. They see both as divine intervention. Take Howard, a retired doctor, who beat lymphoma in 2002 with a standard chemo treatment. His specialist warned
Air pollution is a big problem, especially in North China. Tiny particles called PM2. 5 are a major cause of haze and can mess up daily life and work. These particles come from heavy industry, which has made the air quality in the region pretty bad. Figuring out how to predict PM2. 5 levels is super
