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Jun 02 2025SCIENCE

Phosphorus Power: Boosting Chemical Reactions with Catechol

Chemical reactions are like recipes in a lab. Sometimes, they need a little extra something to work better. That is exactly what happened with phosphorus compounds. It turns out that adding catechol derivatives can make these compounds work much faster and more efficiently. This is big news for

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Jun 02 2025HEALTH

The Human Touch in Medical AI: Building Trust Beyond Tech

The idea of trust in artificial intelligence (AI) is super important when it comes to medicine. Most people focus on the tech side, like making sure the AI is fair and can explain its decisions. But there's more to it than just the code. Trust in medical AI also depends on people and the world aroun

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Jun 02 2025SCIENCE

How Babies Benefit from Exaggerated Speech

When adults talk to babies, they often use a special way of speaking. This style, known as infant-directed speech, includes exaggerated vowels. These exaggerated vowels make speech sounds clearer and easier for babies to understand. This might help babies learn language faster and better. However, s

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Jun 02 2025HEALTH

What Makes Stomach Cancer Surgery Less Effective?

Surgeons often use a procedure called endoscopic submucosal dissection to treat early stomach cancer. This method is usually quite effective. However, sometimes it doesn't work as well as hoped. This is known as a non-curative resection. This means the cancer is not fully removed. The goal of a

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

Bird Flu Vaccine Halted: A Step Back in Public Health?

The U. S. government has taken a surprising step back in its fight against potential health threats. The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) recently canceled a significant contract with Moderna, a biotech company known for its COVID-19 vaccine. This contract, worth $766 million, was aimed

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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

Smart Mapping: A New Way to Check Research Quality

Why is checking research quality important? It helps us trust the findings. This is especially true in fields like health geography and spatial epidemiology. These fields study how places affect health. To make sure the research is solid, experts created a new tool. It is called SMART, which stands

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

The Quest for Better Radiation Measurement Tools

Radiation therapy has come a long way. It now delivers precise and tailored treatments. But there's a catch. Doctors face hurdles in achieving high-resolution measurements. They also struggle with covering large areas and getting consistent results. This often means using several different tools to

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

Talking About Race: What Doctors and Parents Think

In the United States, conversations about race and racism are often avoided during routine check-ups for kids. This is despite the fact that these topics can greatly affect a child's health and overall well-being. There's a lot of uncertainty about whether families want to have these conversations w

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

Ghana's Youth: Navigating Sexual Health Challenges

Ghana is home to a large number of young people. This makes it crucial to focus on adolescent sexual and reproductive health (ASRH). This is a big part of the global health goals. These goals aim to make sure everyone has access to good healthcare. In Africa, it is especially important to improve AS

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

The Scientist Behind the Abortion Pill's Legacy

A renowned French scientist, Étienne-Émile Baulieu, passed away at 98 in his Paris home. He was a pioneer in hormone research and is best known for creating the abortion pill. His wife, Simone Harari Baulieu, shared the news on social media. The abortion pill, known as RU-486 or mifepristone, was

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