AV

Advertisement
Jul 16 2025HEALTH

Microwaves: Safe or Scary?

Microwaves use a type of radiation, but it's not the dangerous kind. Unlike nuclear radiation, microwave radiation is non-ionizing, which means it doesn't have enough energy to harm your DNA. So, no, you're not turning into a mutant every time you heat up leftovers. This radiation is actually quite

reading time less than a minute
Jul 16 2025ENVIRONMENT

Harnessing the Ocean's Power: A New Wave of Energy

The ocean, a vast and untamed force, might hold the key to cleaner energy. A French company, Seaturns, has developed a unique way to capture wave power. Their water pendulum turbines float on the sea, moving with the waves. This motion creates electricity. The design is simple and strong. It needs l

reading time less than a minute
Jul 16 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Secrets of Senecavirus A: How Antibodies Can Help

Senecavirus A (SVA) has been a major headache for the swine industry, causing big problems and losses worldwide. To tackle this, scientists have been working on virus-neutralizing monoclonal antibodies (NAbs). These NAbs are like tiny soldiers that can help us understand how the virus interacts with

reading time less than a minute
Jul 14 2025HEALTH

How the Internet is Changing Health Habits of Chinese Seniors

Older adults in China are getting online more than ever. This shift is making waves in how they take care of their health. Researchers wanted to see how this digital dive affects their well-being. They looked at two key things: how often seniors go online and how long they stay connected. The focus

reading time less than a minute
Jul 14 2025HEALTH

Why Pregnant Women Skip the Flu Shot

Pregnant women face higher risks from influenza, including severe outcomes like hospitalization. Yet, during the COVID-19 pandemic, only about half of pregnant women got the flu shot. This gap highlights a need to understand their choices better. A study looked into why pregnant women decide to get

reading time less than a minute
Jul 13 2025POLITICS

Time to Fix Our Clocks: Why Standard Time is Better for Us

People have been talking about changing how we handle time for a while. The back-and-forth between Standard Time (ST) and Daylight Saving Time (DST) causes more trouble than it's worth. Health experts and scientists agree that sticking with ST all year would be better for everyone. But politicians a

reading time less than a minute
Jul 12 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Farmers Can Boost Crop Pollination: A Fresh Look

Farmers play a big role in keeping our food supply safe. They make daily choices that affect how well crops grow. One big challenge is making sure there are enough pollinators, like bees, to help crops grow. A recent study looked at how farmers in Dengkou County manage pollination. It found that far

reading time less than a minute
Jul 12 2025HEALTH

How to Stop Violence Before It Starts

Violence against women is a big problem. Many people want to know how to stop it. Experts have looked at different ways to prevent men from hurting women. They checked out three main types of prevention: stopping violence before it happens, catching it early, and helping those who have already done

reading time less than a minute
Jul 11 2025POLITICS

Remembering Srebrenica: A Day of Mourning and Reflection

Srebrenica, a small town in Bosnia, was the site of a terrible event 30 years ago. On July 11, 1995, more than 8, 000 Bosniak Muslim men and boys were killed. This is known as the only genocide in Europe since the Holocaust. Every year, people gather to remember this tragic event. This year, seven

reading time less than a minute
Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Measles: A Growing Threat in the U. S.

Measles is making a comeback in the U. S. , with cases soaring to levels not seen in decades. The current outbreak, fueled by a surge in Texas, has surpassed the number of cases reported in any year since 1992. Experts attribute this rise to several factors, including increased travel during the sum

reading time less than a minute