IES

Advertisement
Jul 05 2025HEALTH

How Empowering Women Can Change Family Size in Bangladesh

In Bangladesh, giving women more power and control over their lives has been a big deal. It's not just about helping individuals but also about how it affects families. One interesting thing to look at is how this empowerment might be linked to the number of children women have. Researchers wanted

reading time less than a minute
Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

How Well Do Researchers Study Experiences in Medical Imaging?

Phenomenological studies in medical radiation science (MRS) aim to understand the experiences of patients and professionals. However, the quality and consistency of these studies vary widely. Researchers often struggle with applying phenomenological methods correctly. This leads to results that may

reading time less than a minute
Jul 05 2025ENVIRONMENT

Heat's Hidden Toll on Dairy Farms

Dairy cows are feeling the heat, and it's not just a one-day thing. New research shows that extreme heat can cut milk production by up to 10%, and the effects can last for more than 10 days. This isn't just a bad day at the farm; it's a long-term problem. Cows that are in their prime production sta

reading time less than a minute
Jul 04 2025SCIENCE

Neanderthals' Clever Fat Extraction Trick

Near a lake in present-day Germany, a group of Neanderthals set up a clever system to get fat from animal bones. They smashed bones with stone tools and boiled them to get the fat. This was not a one-time thing. It happened over 300 years. They did this to avoid a dangerous condition called protein

reading time less than a minute
Jul 04 2025WEATHER

Fierce Fires in Greece and Turkiye Leave Two Dead

In Greece, wildfires have been a major concern recently. On the island of Crete, a large fire near the town of Ierapetra forced 5, 000 people to evacuate. Firefighters and helicopters worked hard to control the blaze, and by Friday morning, there was no active fire front. The fire damaged some trees

reading time less than a minute
Jul 04 2025CRIME

A Family's Loss: The Tragic End of Uncle Moonie

In a shocking turn of events, two individuals have been arrested in connection with the murder of Remoin Patton, known affectionately as Uncle Moonie. This tragic incident has left a deep void in the heart of his family, particularly for Antwan "Big Boi" Patton, the renowned musician and co-founder

reading time less than a minute
Jul 04 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Secrets: How Old Bones Tell Stories of the Past

Digging up old bones and teeth might not sound exciting, but they hold secrets about our past. These secrets are hidden in tiny clues called isotopes. Isotopes are like fingerprints that tell us about the food people ate, the water they drank, and even the air they breathed. Scientists study these

reading time less than a minute
Jul 04 2025HEALTH

Kampala's Fight Against the Sudan Virus: A Look at the City's Response

In late 2022, Kampala, Uganda's bustling capital, faced an unexpected health challenge: the Sudan virus disease (SVD). This wasn't just any health issue; it was a serious one that needed quick action. The city's leaders had to think fast and act even faster to keep people safe. The Kampala Capital

reading time less than a minute
Jul 04 2025HEALTH

Move More, Live Better: The Heart of the Matter

People are built to move. But in today's world, many spend most of their time sitting. This lack of movement is a big problem. It leads to serious health issues. Things like heart disease, cancer, and even early death can be prevented with more activity. The good news is that moving more can help a

reading time less than a minute
Jul 04 2025SCIENCE

The Link Between Energy and Animal Variety

Ever wondered why some places have more types of animals than others? Scientists have been puzzling over this for years. The general idea is that areas with more energy, like sunlight and rain, should have more species. But real-world data often doesn't match this theory. This inconsistency might b

reading time less than a minute