RES

Advertisement
Mar 17 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Climate Chaos Hits Young Aussies Hard

The impact of extreme weather events on young people's mental health is a growing concern. These events, often called climate disasters, are known to affect psychological and social well-being. Yet, there is a lack of research focusing specifically on how adolescents are affected. One study looked

reading time less than a minute
Mar 17 2025EDUCATION

The Journey of Women in UK Academic Health Economics

The landscape of academic health economics in the UK has seen a slow but steady shift over the past few decades. The 1970s set the stage for what would become a long journey towards gender equality in this field. At that time, women were a rare sight in academic health economics. The field was domin

reading time less than a minute
Mar 17 2025HEALTH

Battling Lung Scarring: A New Hope for ARDS Patients

ARDS, or Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome, is a serious condition that can cause long-term breathing problems. It happens when the lungs get severely damaged and start to scar. This scarring is known as pulmonary fibrosis, and it can be life-threatening. Think of the lungs as two sponges

reading time less than a minute
Mar 17 2025POLITICS

TSMC's Big Bet: Taiwan's Chip Giant Faces U. S. Pressures

Taiwan's TSMC, the world leader in making advanced microchips, recently announced a massive $100 billion investment in the U. S. This news has sparked a mix of reactions in Taiwan. Some see it as a strategic move to secure the company's future, while others view it as a troubling sign of political p

reading time less than a minute
Mar 17 2025SCIENCE

The Charcoal Rot Challenge: Testing Soybeans in Different Environments

Soybeans are a big deal globally, but they face a tough enemy: charcoal rot, caused by a fungus called Macrophomina phaseolina. This disease can cause serious problems for farmers. Scientists wanted to find a reliable way to test soybean plants for resistance to this fungus without relying on field

reading time less than a minute
Mar 17 2025SCIENCE

Brain Mapping Gets a Boost from AI

Deep learning is shaking up the world of brain mapping. This technology is making it easier to see what's going on inside our brains. It's all about a technique called Quantitative Susceptibility Mapping (QSM). This method uses magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to create detailed maps of brain tissue

reading time less than a minute
Mar 17 2025SCIENCE

Wheat Disease Detectives: A New Tool for Farmers

Wheat farmers have a new ally in their fight against leaf spot diseases. A clever system has been created to spot three common wheat diseases all at once. These diseases are septoria nodorum blotch, septoria tritici blotch, and tan spot. Each of these diseases is caused by a different fungus: Parast

reading time less than a minute
Mar 17 2025HEALTH

A New Hope for ITP Patients: Rilzabrutinib Shows Promise

Chronic Immune Thrombocytopenia (ITP) is a condition where the body's immune system attacks and destroys platelets, leading to excessive bleeding and bruising. Patients with ITP often struggle with low platelet counts and the need for frequent rescue therapies. A recent study, LUNA3, focus

reading time less than a minute
Mar 16 2025CRIME

The Deadly Fire at Club Pulse

In the early hours of a Sunday morning, a devastating fire swept through a nightclub in the eastern town of Kocani, North Macedonia. The tragic event left 59 people dead and over 150 injured. The fire started around 2:30 a. m. during a concert by a local pop group. Authorities believe that pyrotechn

reading time less than a minute
Mar 16 2025SCIENCE

Mice: The Unlikely First Responders

Ever wondered if animals can help each other out in a crisis? Well, mice can. They have a unique way of caring for their friends. When a mouse finds another mouse unconscious, it doesn't just walk away. Instead, it tries to revive its companion. How? By licking and biting the face of the unconscious

reading time less than a minute