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Apr 04 2025HEALTH

How Hip Pain Affects Balance and Movement

The greater trochanter is a part of the hip bone. It is a common spot for pain. This pain is often felt on the outer side of the hip. It is especially noticeable when standing on one leg. This condition is known as Greater Trochanteric Pain Syndrome (GTPS). People with this syndrome often have troub

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Apr 03 2025POLITICS

Mayor's Political Pivot: Adams to Run as Independent

The mayor of New York City, Eric Adams, has made a bold move. He decided to skip the Democratic primary and will instead run for reelection as an independent. This decision comes after a tumultuous period marked by a bribery scandal and criticism for his ties to former President Donald Trump. Adams

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

How Cells Fight Back Against Salmonella

The human body is a battleground. Every day, cells face off against invading bacteria. One such invader is Salmonella, a sneaky pathogen that can slip into the cytoplasm of epithelial cells. When this happens, the cell's defense system kicks into gear. This system is called xenophagy, a type of auto

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

The Power of Point Placement in Reducing Discrepancy

Uniform point sets are essential in many fields. They are used in experiments, graphics, and finance. These sets need to have low discrepancy, which means the points are spread out evenly. Recent studies have shown that using Graph Neural Networks and optimization can create point sets with much low

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Apr 03 2025HEALTH

Childhood Struggles: How They Shape Early Puberty in Girls

A recent study took a close look at how tough times in childhood affect when kids hit puberty. It focused on a wide range of young people. The study zeroed in on something called Adverse Childhood Experiences, or ACEs for short. These are tough things that happen to kids, like abuse, neglect, or

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

Parkinson's Disease: Uncovering Genetic Clues in Latin America

Parkinson's disease is a tricky condition. It is influenced by a mix of genes, environment, and lifestyle. Roughly 30% of the risk comes from genes. However, a lot of the genetic puzzle is still missing. This is partly because most studies focus on European ancestry. Latin America offers a chan

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Dance of Chloride Pumps in Light

The cyanobacterium Mastigocladopsis repens has a unique light-driven chloride pump. This pump is similar to the proton pumps found in archaea, but it moves chloride ions instead. One big question has been about the role of a late red-shifted photoproduct, known as the O intermediate. This intermedia

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Apr 03 2025EDUCATION

Virtual Reality Games Boost Motor Skills in Kids with Autism

Virtual reality (VR) is not just for fun and games. It can also be a powerful tool for learning and therapy. VR-based serious games are digital games designed with a purpose beyond entertainment. They are used for education or therapy. One area where VR-based serious games have shown promise is

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

Polar Pores: The Key to Better Hydrogen Storage?

The quest for efficient hydrogen storage has led scientists to explore various materials. One such material is covalent organic frameworks (COFs). These structures are known for their large surface areas and adjustable pores. However, their interaction with hydrogen is often too weak. This is a prob

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

The Future of Carbon Capture: Materials that Make a Difference

Carbon capture is a hot topic in the fight against climate change. But it is not easy. The process is expensive and uses a lot of energy. To make it more effective, scientists are looking for new materials. These materials should be able to capture carbon dioxide from the air and release it when

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