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Nov 24 2024SPORTS

The Buffs' Big Game Flop: A Lesson in Humility

The Colorado Buffaloes, under Coach Prime, had a chance to secure a spot in the Big 12 title game. But things didn't go as planned. The Buffs faced the Kansas Jayhawks in a crucial match, and it turned into a nightmare. Kansas didn't even punt once, highlighting the Buffs' failure to stop them. The

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Nov 24 2024HEALTH

Drinking On The Rise: Pandemic's Lasting Impact

The Covid-19 pandemic brought a surge in alcohol consumption that hasn't slowed down. Dr. Brian Lee, a liver specialist, noticed more patients with severe liver issues due to excessive drinking. A recent study, led by Lee, found that alcohol use in the US increased in 2020 and kept rising in 2021 an

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Nov 24 2024CRIME

Tragic Death of Israeli Rabbi in UAE

An Israeli rabbi named Zvi Kogan, also a citizen of Moldova, was found dead in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). This horrible event is being labeled an antisemitic terrorist act by Israeli authorities. Zvi, a representative of the Chabad religious movement, had been missing since Thursday. Chabad's w

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Nov 24 2024POLITICS

A Senator Turned Professor: Remembering Fred Harris

Fred Harris, a prominent figure in both politics and academia, passed away at the age of 94. Serving as a U. S. senator from Oklahoma for two terms, Harris made a significant impact on American politics. His tenure spanned from 1964 to 1973, during which he also chaired the Democratic National Commi

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Nov 24 2024SCIENCE

Unlocking Bacterial Termination: A New Way to Analyze 3'-End Sequencing Data

You might have heard about the drop in the cost of short-read sequencing over the past decade. This has led to a boom in experimental techniques that use sequencing to solve specific biological puzzles. The catch? These methods often outrun the standardized ways of analyzing the data they generate.

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Nov 24 2024CRIME

Drug Traffickers in Australia: How Many Quit After a First Conviction?

Most studies about drug traffickers focus on their crimes, but few look at their criminal careers. This study aimed to find out how many stop committing crimes after their first conviction for drug trafficking. It also wanted to know what makes drug traffickers likely to reoffend and how quickly, as

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Nov 24 2024CRIME

Revolutionizing Crime-Solving: DNA's Hidden Tracking System

DNA has been a game-changer in crime-solving, but scientists are constantly looking for better ways to use it. Traditionally, they've used molecular tags, like barcodes, to keep track of DNA samples and spot mistakes. But these tags don't take full advantage of DNA's unique sequence variations. Ente

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Nov 24 2024SCIENCE

How Explosions Affect Tunnels

Imagine a tunnel, deep underground, and a controlled explosion happening nearby. Researchers wanted to understand how stress waves from these blasts travel and how they might cause cracks in the tunnel's structure. They built a small model tunnel using cement mortar to mimic real rock. By setting of

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Nov 24 2024SCIENCE

Recycling Old Batteries and Plastic Together: A New and Simple Way

Did you know that old batteries and plastic waste can be a match made in heaven? Scientists have found a clever way to recycle both at the same time. They mix old batteries with a type of plastic called polyethylene terephthalate (PET). The result? They can get back valuable metals like lithium, nic

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Nov 24 2024HEALTH

Using AI to Boost Chest Disease Diagnosis with Thick-Slice CT

CT scans are crucial for spotting chest diseases. The quality of these images largely depends on their spatial resolution. Thick-slice CT, which is still commonly used due to cost concerns, has a lower spatial resolution that can make diagnoses tricky. Researchers recently developed a deep learning

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