President-elect Donald Trump's promise to do away with the U. S. Department of Education sounds simple, but experts say it's anything but. The plan involves complex logistics, congressional approval, and redirecting federal programs. It's doubtful that Congress will go along with it, and if it happe
Lately, certain U. S. politicians are concerned about Hong Kong's changing role in the world of money. They're urging the government to take a closer look at its banking ties with Hong Kong. Ever since the Chinese government tightened their grip with a security law in 2020, Hong Kong has been linked
Did you know that some polymer crystals can conduct heat really well? Researchers dug into a big library of polymers to find some that are superstars at this. They used special math and physics rules to figure out which ones could help cool down things like computers and phones. They found that some
Ever wondered how time flies when you're having fun? This study took a deep dive into that question by looking at two versions of the old-school game, Elbow Tag. The game has a unique way of changing rules, where tweaking one rule in version 1 (V1) can completely change how players act in version 2
The digital economy's growth in China has led to significant job polarization. This means there are more high-skilled and low-skilled jobs, with fewer mid-skilled ones. Researchers have analyzed provincial data from 2010 to 2020 to understand why this happens. They used a method called fuzzy set qua
Have you ever wondered how doctors keep up with the latest in genetics? An interesting study looked into how an online course is helping medical professionals learn more about genetic medicine. The goal? To see if this course is really making a difference in what they know. Genomic literacy, that's
Did you know that the Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education just turned 30? That's right, it's been three decades since this pivotal publication began shedding light on the unique experiences, challenges, and triumphs of the Deaf community. But why should you care? Well, this journal isn't just
Ever wondered why some tiny peptides can pack a big punch when it comes to treating diseases? These little protein chunks could be the next big thing in medicine. But finding the right ones isn't easy. Scientists have a tough time predicting how peptides will interact with proteins in our bodies. Th
In Germany, about one in three people over 64 who need care live in nursing homes. But this number isn't the same everywhere. Some areas have less than 15% of elderly folks in nursing homes, while others have more than 50%. A recent study set out to find out why these differences exist. Researchers
Coronary artery disease (CAD) is a severe health problem worldwide, causing significant harm and death. While factors like oxidative stress, poor lipid management, and bad lifestyle choices are well-known contributors to CAD, recent studies show that immune responses and inflammation also play a rol
