MANAGEMENT

Advertisement
Jan 22 2025HEALTH

Walking Again: Can Exoskeletons Ease Spinal Cord Injury Pain?

Imagine you've had a spinal cord injury. You're one of the many who now live with neuropathic pain (NP), a debilitating condition that often doesn't respond well to medications. But what if there was another way to combat this pain? Enter exoskeletons: these robotic suits could help people with spin

reading time less than a minute
Jan 21 2025POLITICS

Trump vs. WHO: A Big Move with Big Consequences

President Donald Trump has made it official—the United States is leaving the World Health Organization (WHO). This decision has healthcare experts worried about the future of global health responses. What's the WHO all about? It's a United Nations agency set up to tackle health emergencies worldwid

reading time less than a minute
Jan 21 2025HEALTH

Volunteers' Diverse Backgrounds: Managing Them Better with Online Profiles

Public health emergencies bring together volunteers from all walks of life. This mix can make management tricky. To understand volunteers better, researchers are looking at social media data to create online profiles. These profiles could help paint a clearer, more objective picture of who's helping

reading time less than a minute
Jan 21 2025HEALTH

New Weight Loss Drug: Who's Getting It?

In June 2021, a new drug called semaglutide got the green light for helping people with obesity lose weight. But who's really using it? There's not much info on that, especially for people without diabetes. This medicine is a unique type called a GLP-1 receptor agonist. It works by targeting a spec

reading time less than a minute
Jan 21 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Dust Suppressants Work and Why They Matter

Dust from mining can be bad for the environment and our health. The problem is, the stuff we use to stop dust, called suppressants, isn't always good for all types of dust. They don't stick well, and the crust they make isn't strong. So, scientists did some experiments to find out what makes a good

reading time less than a minute
Jan 19 2025TECHNOLOGY

Secure Your Smart Home Data with Blockchain and Transfer Learning!

When smart home devices collect data, it's crucial to keep it safe and reliable. But how can we trust this data if it's stored in a centralized system that can fail? Meet TraVel, a smart solution that uses blockchain and transfer learning to manage IoT data securely. TraVel uses a system called IPF

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

Palm Oil Farmers: Different Paths, Same Goal

Did you know that small farmers are the backbone of the palm oil industry? They produce more than 40% of the world's palm oil, which is both beloved and criticized. There's been a lot of talk about how palm oil affects the environment and communities, so programs have been created to help small farm

reading time less than a minute
Jan 17 2025HEALTH

Beating Malaria with High-Tech Sensors

Malaria is a major global issue, particularly in specific regions. The traditional method of diagnosing it involves examining blood samples under a microscope. This process requires a lab, trained personnel, and special equipment, making it time-consuming and reliant on the technician's expertise. A

reading time less than a minute
Jan 17 2025HEALTH

Uncovering and Tackling Drug Theft in Hospitals

Everyone knows that hospitals handle lots of powerful medicines. Sadly, these drugs sometimes get stolen or misused, a problem known as "diversion. " So, a team of experts decided to figure out why this happens and what can be done about it. They came up with a clever plan to spot where the system m

reading time less than a minute
Jan 17 2025BUSINESS

What's the Big Deal About Talent Management?

Ever thought about what talent management is all about? It's not just about picking the best people for the job. Let's break it down and see why it matters so much. We'll use simple tools like mind maps and cause-and-effect diagrams to show where talent management is now and where it might be going.

reading time less than a minute