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Nov 28 2024SCIENCE

Why Are Twins More Common in Humans?

Ever wondered why humans have more twins than other primates? You might think it's linked to having plenty of resources, but that's not always true. Surprisingly, areas with fewer resources often have more twins. So, what's the deal? It turns out, culture has a big part to play. In places where twin

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Nov 28 2024HEALTH

Brain Injuries, Family History, and Midlife Aggression: A Deeper Look

Ever wondered how head injuries affect our brains and behavior? One thing we know is that repeated head hits can lead to a brain disease called Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE). CTE is often linked to contact sports like football and military service. While people with CTE sometimes show incre

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Nov 28 2024HEALTH

The Role of Stakeholders in Improving Maternal and Newborn Health in Developing Countries

When it comes to making decisions about health services, including those for mothers and newborns, it's crucial to involve everyone affected – service users and other stakeholders. This practice is seen as democratic and open. But, in low- and middle-income countries, there's a gap in understanding

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Nov 28 2024BUSINESS

China's Factory Profits Dive: What's Behind the Slump?

Did you know that China's factory profits took a nosedive last month? Yep, they dropped by 10% compared to the same time last year. And guess what? This is the second month in a row that factory profits have taken a hit. In September, they plummeted by a whopping 27. 1%, the biggest drop since the s

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Nov 28 2024HEALTH

Heart Rate and Stress: A Wearable Tech Study in ICU Residents

Working in an intensive care unit (ICU) can be incredibly stressful. ICU residents often face high pressure situations that can take a toll on their mental health and job performance. To better understand and manage this stress, researchers are turning to wearable devices like Fitbits. These devices

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Nov 28 2024TECHNOLOGY

Video Crunch: Shrinking Videos by Seeing Past Frames

Have you ever wondered how to make videos smaller without losing important details? Well, scientists have come up with a clever idea: using afterimages. Imagine, instead of saving each frame, you only keep the important bits that your eyes and brain combine to make a complete picture. First, let's

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Nov 28 2024ENVIRONMENT

Underwater Grasslands: How Hot Oceans Impact Them

Seagrass meadows play a big role in keeping our oceans healthy. They provide homes for many sea creatures and help keep our water clean. But climate change is making things tough for these underwater plants, especially with those sudden heatwaves in the ocean, called marine heatwaves. Scientists are

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Nov 27 2024SCIENCE

Fish Swimming: A Natural Way to Fight Pollution?

Ever wondered how fish could handle pollutants in their water? Let's dive into how one type of fish, called matrinxa, can fight back with a simple daily routine - swimming! In fish farms, water pollution is common, especially with a nasty byproduct called nitrite. This stuff can harm fish by causing

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Nov 27 2024POLITICS

Who's Who in Trump's Economic Team: Meet Greer and Hassett

Donald Trump just added two key players to his economic team. Jamieson Greer, a lawyer from Washington, has been chosen to be the new US trade representative. Greer is no stranger to trade policy; he used to work closely with Robert Lighthizer, who was the trade representative during Trump's first t

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Nov 27 2024SCIENCE

Supercharged Flexible Batteries: A New Multidimensional Mix

In the world of flexible electronics, planar microsupercapacitors (MSCs) are superstars. They store energy and deliver power, making them ideal for wearable devices. But creating high-performance MSCs is tricky. You need materials that let ions move quickly and offer lots of active sites. Scientists

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