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Jun 08 2025HEALTH

Mold, Housing, and Health: A Hidden Link?

In the UK, a recent survey revealed a troubling connection between housing situations and health issues. The survey, conducted in March 2020, involved over 3600 adults. It found that people living in rented homes, whether private or social, are more likely to have mold problems. Mold is not just a m

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Jun 08 2025SCIENCE

Red Foxes in South Korea Face Mange Crisis

Red foxes in South Korea are facing a serious health crisis. Sarcoptic mange is a severe skin disease caused by tiny mites. It is highly contagious and can be deadly. This disease is common in red foxes, but there is little information on how to handle it in reintroduced fox populations. Between

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Jun 08 2025SCIENCE

Insecticides and the Tiny Warriors of Agroforestry

Insecticides are a big deal in the world of farming. They help control pests but can be a problem for tiny, helpful creatures like Trichogramma ostriniae. This tiny wasp is a big helper in managing pests in agroforestry. But, the widespread use of insecticides can harm it. Four insecticides were te

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Jun 08 2025HEALTH

Kids and a Rare Tumor: The DIS3L2 Connection

Wilms tumor is a type of kidney cancer that mostly affects kids. It is named after Max Wilms, the doctor who first described it. Recently, scientists found a link between this tumor and a specific gene called DIS3L2. This gene has a unique feature: it comes in pairs, but kids with Wilms tumor ofte

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Jun 08 2025HEALTH

Africa's Fight Against Malaria in a Changing Climate

In the heart of Africa, a critical meeting took place in December 2024. Experts from 19 countries gathered in Musanze, Rwanda. They came together to tackle a pressing issue: how climate change is making it harder to control malaria. These experts were part of National Malaria Control and Elimination

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Jun 08 2025ENVIRONMENT

Beans in a Dry World: How Roots and Shoots Battle Drought

Beans are a big deal in global nutrition. They help feed lots of people. But climate change is making it tough for these plants. Drought is a major problem. It hits both the parts of the plant we see and the parts we don't. This is especially true for beans grown in tough conditions. To create beans

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Jun 08 2025TECHNOLOGY

NVIDIA's Big Move: Building AI Powerhouses in Europe

NVIDIA is setting its sights on Europe, with Germany as the first stop on its CEO's upcoming tour. This visit is not just a casual meet-and-greet. It's a strategic move to announce a massive AI project. The company is looking to work with government-backed organizations, a shift from its previous fo

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Jun 08 2025SCIENCE

Understanding Disability Data: The Power of Linked Records

Disability indicators are crucial for understanding the needs of people with disabilities. These indicators help shape policies and services. But how are they created? A recent effort focused on examining methods used to build these indicators from linked administrative datasets. These datasets comb

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Jun 07 2025BUSINESS

The Price of Politics: Tesla's Turbulent Times

Tesla, the leading electric car maker in the US, is in a pickle. The company's CEO, Elon Musk, has a tense relationship with President Trump. This political spat could cost Tesla big time. Why? Because Trump's allies in Congress are pushing for policies that could harm the electric car industry. The

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Jun 07 2025CRIME

Mushroom Mystery: The Strange Case of Erin Patterson

In a small town near Melbourne, a peculiar and tragic event unfolded. A woman named Erin Patterson is at the center of a legal storm. She is accused of a shocking crime: using deadly mushrooms to harm her in-laws. The incident happened during a lunch gathering at her home in July 2023. Patterson ser

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