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Dec 02 2024POLITICS

Jay Bhattacharya's Rise: A Lesson in Science and Freedom

Four years back, Jay Bhattacharya was shunned by colleagues at Stanford and silenced on social media for his views on the pandemic. He's come a long way since then. President-elect Donald Trump has nominated him to lead the National Institutes of Health (NIH). If approved, this could be a big win fo

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Dec 01 2024SCIENCE

How Cold Plasma Transforms Beef Tallow Flavors

Ever wondered how changing the fat in your cooking affects the taste? Researchers explored this by using cold plasma to alter beef tallow, which is a type of animal fat. Here’s what they found. Beef tallow can be oxidized—that's a chemical reaction with oxygen—using a tool called atmospheric pressu

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Dec 01 2024POLITICS

Ukraine's Daily Battle: Zelensky Speaks Out on Russian Airstrikes

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has recently highlighted the intense aerial bombardment his country faces daily from Russia. In the past week alone, Russia has unleashed over 500 guided aerial bombs, 660 strike drones, and around 120 missiles of various types on Ukraine. These attacks have be

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Nov 30 2024ENVIRONMENT

The Daily Lives of African Genets: How Seasons and Competition Affect Their Nightly Routines

Ever wondered what keeps African genets busy at night? Two types of genets, the small-spotted and Cape genets, were studied to find out how seasons and competition affect their nightly activities. These tiny carnivores live in the same area but have slightly different habits. Scientists tracked them

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Nov 30 2024CELEBRITIES

Baywatch Star Nicole Eggert Shares Struggles with Cancer's Lasting Effects

Nicole Eggert, known for her role in "Baywatch, " recently opened up about her breast cancer journey in an emotional Instagram video. She revealed that she had unexpected new scars, in the form of "cancer tattoos, " from her radiation treatment. These tattoos, despite being small dots, serve as a co

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Nov 30 2024POLITICS

Why the Sudden Rebel Push in Syria Matters

The long-standing civil war in Syria has recently seen a surprising turn of events with rebels launching a strong offensive on Aleppo, a major city with a rich history. This move, the first since 2016, has reignited the conflict and raised concerns about stability in the Middle East. Russian, Irani

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Nov 30 2024SCIENCE

Nanotech Makes Detection of Sulfadiazine Easier

Scientists have come up with a new way to detect tiny amounts of sulfadiazine (SDZ) using a special nanopolypropylene surface. They created a molecularly imprinted polyacrylamide (PP@MIP) probe that works with a technique called Resonance Rayleigh Scattering (RRS). This probe helps to quickly and ac

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Nov 29 2024SCIENCE

Using Traffic Rule Breaks to Spot Danger Zones

Imagine if we could predict where road accidents might happen just by looking at where people break traffic rules. That's what this paper is all about. It tries to figure out if traffic violations can serve as warning signs for unsafe areas on roads. First, let's talk about what kind of traffic vio

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Nov 29 2024HEALTH

Young Hearts, Old Genes: Unraveling Heart Disease's Surprise Clues

Imagine this: heart attacks aren't just something to worry about when you're older. They can happen to young people too, and scientists are exploring if our genes hold the key to spotting these early risks. Specifically, they're zeroing in on heart attacks that strike before age 55 in men and 60 in

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Nov 29 2024HEALTH

Why Nigerian Healthcare Workers Are Leaving Home

Imagine a country struggling to provide healthcare, yet each year, many of its doctors and dentists choose to leave. This isn't some far-off scenario; it's the reality in Nigeria. Over the past 15 years, a significant number of healthcare professionals have been packing their bags, leaving behind a

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