LITERATURE

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Feb 02 2025SCIENCE

Sneezing in the Sun: Why Bright Light Makes Some People Sneeze

Bright light can trigger sneezing in about one in four people. This odd reaction, called the photic sneeze reflex (PSR). We often see this phenomenon on sunny days or when someone steps out of a dark room into the light. The exact reasons behind this reflex are still unknown. Some researchers think

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Feb 01 2025EDUCATION

The World Through Their Ears

In and around Iceland during the twilight years of the thirteen hundred year Iceland. The sagas featured countless heroes with their ears filled with interesting stories, but also their share of characters who couldn't quite hear. The writers of these tales weren't confined by the notions of oralis

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Jan 16 2025HEALTH

Boosting Heart Health Research: How to Include Everyone

Hey there! Did you know that certain groups of people, who speak different languages or come from different cultures, often miss out on research about heart diseases? That’s not fair, right? Let's dive in and find out why this happens and what we can do to change it. First off, even though these di

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Jan 07 2025HEALTH

Revolutionizing Medical Literature: How Language Models are Changing Systematic Reviews

Scientists have been using systematic reviews (SR) to gather and analyze medical research. But checking through all the articles is hard work. Some people thought using language models could help make this easier. These models can pick out which articles are relevant, but they are still being tested

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Jan 06 2025HEALTH

Discovering Clinical Reasoning in Forensic Medicine: A Literature Exploration

Ever wondered how doctors solve medical mysteries in forensic cases? This exploration dived into the world of teaching clinical reasoning in forensic medicine. The goal? To check out what's already been written about it. Forensic doctors need sharp thinking skills to figure out the truth behind cri

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Jan 04 2025SPORTS

How Functional Training Boosts Athlete Performance

Sports enthusiasts have long touted the benefits of functional training for athletes. But is there solid evidence to back up these claims? Let's break it down. Functional training involves exercises that mimic real-life movements and sports-specific actions. Unlike traditional gym workouts, it focus

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Dec 28 2024TECHNOLOGY

How Tech is Reshaping Our Circular Economy Future

Technology, as a driving force, is steering us towards a circular economy. It's not just about solving technical issues but also boosting business efficiency and profit. Moreover, it's creating jobs and fostering inclusivity, leading to positive societal changes. However, most research in this field

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Dec 14 2024HEALTH

Love's Resurgence: How Epidemics Redefine Relationships in Maugham's The Painted Veil

Think about the COVID-19 pandemic. It made us realize how fragile life and relationships can be. Fear and isolation ruled as we were locked down. But epidemics also make us appreciate what we have, like in W. Somerset Maugham's The Painted Veil (1925). This story shows how disease can bring people c

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Dec 12 2024SCIENCE

The Meaning Behind Volunteering in Animal Research

Have you ever wondered what scientists mean when they talk about animals "volunteering" for research? It turns out that this term has a lot of different meanings in the scientific world. This topic was explored by researchers who looked at how scientists use animals in behavioral and psychological s

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Dec 08 2024EDUCATION

Boosting Workforce Agility with Art: A Fresh Approach

The world is changing fast, and businesses need to keep up. The latest industrial revolution, often called the Fifth, is all about sustainability and balancing human needs with technology. This means companies need agile employees who can adapt quickly to new situations. Researchers have noticed tha

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