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Mar 16 2025SCIENCE

Laser Mapping: ICESat-2's Journey Through Earth's Ice

ICESat-2, a satellite launched in 2018, has just hit a huge milestone. It has fired 2 trillion laser pulses from space. This satellite is equipped with a super-accurate laser system called ATLAS. ATLAS has been busy measuring the height of ice sheets, glaciers, forests, and even the ocean floor. Th

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Mar 16 2025HEALTH

Older Adults: Measuring Depression in India

In India, figuring out how to best measure depression in older adults is a big deal. Two main tools are often used: the 10-item Center for Epidemiological Studies-Depression (CES-D) scale and the Composite International Diagnostic Interview-Short Form (CIDI-SF). Both are used to figure out how bad d

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Mar 16 2025HEALTH

Who Calls the Shots When Health Resources Are Low?

When resources are tight, especially in healthcare, tough choices have to be made. This is especially true when it comes to micro-allocation, which is about splitting up small amounts of resources. The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted this issue, but it's not a new problem. The big question is: who sho

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Mar 16 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Powers of Roseburia intestinalis

Roseburia intestinalis is a big deal in the world of gut bacteria. It's one of the most common and important bacteria found in the human gut. This bacteria is known for producing butyrate, a short-chain fatty acid that keeps our gut healthy. Scientists have been studying this bacteria for a long tim

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Mar 16 2025HEALTH

Cancer Research: The Biggest Players in Radiomics

Radiomics, a cutting-edge way to analyze medical images, has taken the medical world by storm since its introduction in 2012. To understand what's hot in cancer radiomics, a recent study looked at the top 100 most-cited articles in this field. The data was pulled from a big database called the Web

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Mar 16 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart Thinking: How AI Models Save Tokens and Money

AI models that think step-by-step, called chain-of-thought (CoT) models, are becoming popular. They break down complex problems into smaller, manageable parts before coming up with an answer. This process, however, can lead to high costs. The more thoughts a model generates, the more tokens it uses,

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Mar 16 2025HEALTH

Smart Solutions for Medical Info

In the world of healthcare, doctors and nurses often have questions about medicines and diseases. To help them, pharmaceutical companies create documents called scientific response documents (SRDs). These documents are like cheat sheets that give quick, evidence-based answers. They include backgroun

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Mar 16 2025SPORTS

A Father's Legacy: Running for a Cause

Gabrielle Clark, a 28-year-old from North Attleboro, Massachusetts, is gearing up for the Boston Marathon. This isn't just any run for her. It's a tribute to her father, who lost his battle with prostate cancer in 2015. She wants to honor his memory by completing the 26. 2-mile journey from Hopkinto

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Mar 16 2025SPORTS

Honoring Grandma: A Runner's Journey to the Boston Marathon

Angela Singh, a runner from Basking Ridge, New Jersey, has a story that is both inspiring and heartfelt. Her journey began in 2016 as a simple weight loss plan. She started running to shed some pounds, but it quickly became a passion. Her first in-person race was a 5k in New York. She got a medal an

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Mar 16 2025TECHNOLOGY

iPhone 17 Air: The Good, The Bad, and The Thin

The iPhone 17 Air is set to hit the market in September. It is expected to be super thin and light. This is great news for those who like their phones sleek and easy to carry. However, there are some trade-offs to consider. The iPhone 17 Air is rumored to have only one camera on the back

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