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Apr 14 2025HEALTH

Rising Threat: Anal Cancer Among HIV-Positive Gay Men

Anal cancer is on the rise, and it's a big problem for gay men who are HIV positive. The number of cases is growing fast, and things might get worse in the near future. These men face a much higher risk of developing anal cancer than the rest of the population. The disease usually starts with a high

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Apr 14 2025ENVIRONMENT

Spring Barley's Copper and Zinc Mystery

Plants need nutrients to grow, but what happens when these nutrients come from sewage sludge? Spring barley, a common cereal crop, was studied to see how it absorbs copper and zinc from soil mixed with digested sewage sludge. The focus was on the zone near the plant's roots and how these metals be

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Apr 13 2025ENVIRONMENT

Mushroom Waste to Jute Fabric's Rescue

The mushroom industry is booming, and with it, a growing problem: what to do with all the leftover mushroom substrate? This stuff, known as spent mushroom substrate or SMS, is full of useful enzymes. These enzymes can help tackle another waste issue: old jute fabric. Usually, treating jute fabric in

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Apr 13 2025TECHNOLOGY

Is Traffic Prediction Ready for a Weather Check?

Traffic prediction is a big deal in the tech world. It's about figuring out how traffic will move in the future. A new technique is gaining attention. It uses something called graph convolutional networks, or GCNs. These networks are good at dealing with connected data, like roads and traffic. Most

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Apr 13 2025EDUCATION

Smart Tech in Schools: Boosting AI Teaching with a Clever Mix

Educational systems are changing fast. Schools are increasingly using artificial intelligence (AI) tools. This shift is pushing universities to find better ways to teach AI. A recent study took a close look at how AI can improve teaching and learning. The study split the big picture into thr

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Apr 13 2025SCIENCE

Carbs and the Flying Habits of Fall Armyworms

Fall armyworms are a type of moth that travels long distances. Their food is very important for their survival and reproduction. Carbohydrates are a key part of their diet. These carbs come from different plants and sugars. Scientists wanted to see how different types of carbs affect the moths' abil

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Apr 13 2025HEALTH

Bridging the Gap in Genetic Knowledge for British Pakistanis

The British Pakistani community faces a significant hurdle when it comes to accessing genetic services. This is mainly because there is a shortage of genetic information that speaks to their cultural needs. To tackle this issue, a project was launched to create an educational app specifically for th

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Apr 12 2025SCIENCE

White Americans: Five Ways to Handle Identity in a Changing World

White Americans are facing a new reality. They are being forced to think about their racial identity more than ever before. This is due to significant social changes happening in the United States. A recent study looked into how white Americans handle their identity in these changing times. The stud

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Apr 12 2025ENVIRONMENT

Charleston's Green Path to a Better Future

Charleston is making big moves to protect its environment and improve life for its people. The city has kicked off a project called The Just Corridor. This is a big deal because it is the first of its kind in the Southeast. The project is named after Ernest Everett Just, a famous A

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Apr 12 2025SPORTS

Elbow Trouble Strikes Again for Cubs Pitcher

A top pitcher for the Chicago Cubs is facing a familiar foe: elbow tendinitis. Justin Steele, a key left-hander for the team, is seeking another medical opinion after an MRI revealed issues with his elbow. This isn't the first time he's dealt with this problem. In fact, it's the third time in the pa

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