ROG

Advertisement
Apr 02 2025HEALTH

Research Funding in Crisis

The National Institutes of Health and other federal agencies have abruptly ended nearly three dozen research projects led by Harvard-affiliated hospitals. This move has left many scientists scrambling. The cuts have hit Mass General Brigham, the nation’s top hospital for research grants, hard. The h

reading time less than a minute
Apr 02 2025HEALTH

How Smartphones Can Track Your Pelvic Movement

Smartphones are not just for chatting or gaming. They have sensors that can track how your body moves. This is big news for people helping others get better from injuries. They often check how well someone can stand on one leg. This helps them see if the person is getting better or needs more help.

reading time less than a minute
Apr 01 2025HEALTH

Women's Heart Health: The Different Worlds of Younger and Older SCAD Survivors

Heart issues aren't just for the elderly. Spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) is a condition that often hits women hard, and it doesn't discriminate based on age. It's crucial to understand how age affects the recovery process for these women. A recent study dug into the experiences of wom

reading time less than a minute
Apr 01 2025SPORTS

A Coach's Exit and a School's Dilemma

Kevin Willard's time at Maryland was brief and tumultuous. He took over the team in 2022, but his tenure ended abruptly in 2025. Willard often compared Maryland's Big Ten conference unfavorably to the Big East, where he had previously coached at Seton Hall. He cited issues with scheduling, travel, a

reading time less than a minute
Apr 01 2025POLITICS

Elite Schools Navigate Political Storms

The political climate has forced elite universities to adapt quickly. Some leaders are hiring conservative figures and meeting with Republican officials to soften the impact of federal pressure. This includes funding cuts, investigations, and arrests of international students and faculty. Instead of

reading time less than a minute
Mar 31 2025SCIENCE

First Steps in Space: German Rocket's Bold Attempt

A German startup took a significant step in the space race with a rocket designed to launch satellites from Europe. The first test flight, however, did not go as planned. The rocket, launched from a Norwegian spaceport, failed shortly after takeoff. This was a big deal because it was the first time

reading time less than a minute
Mar 30 2025POLITICS

Iran's Standoff: Negotiations, Nuclear Tensions, and Military Threats

The Middle East is boiling over with tension. Iran has made it clear that direct talks with the US are off the table. This decision comes after President Trump sent a letter to Iran's supreme leader. The letter was a warning, hinting at possible military action if Iran doesn't back down from its nuc

reading time less than a minute
Mar 30 2025SPORTS

UConn's Paige Bueckers Shines in NCAA Tournament Victory

Paige Bueckers, a standout senior guard, had an outstanding game for UConn in their NCAA Tournament matchup against Oklahoma. She scored a remarkable 40 points, which is her highest score ever in a single game. This performance was crucial in turning the game around for UConn, who were trailing at h

reading time less than a minute
Mar 30 2025TECHNOLOGY

Using Tech to Boost Food Pantry Choices

Food pantries are vital for many people. They provide essential food supplies to those in need. A recent project aimed to make a big difference. It wanted to see if digital technology could give customers more say in what they take home. The idea was to let people pick their own items using tablets.

reading time less than a minute
Mar 30 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking India's Green Fuel Potential: The Power of Crop Waste

India's agricultural landscape is vast, and with it comes a significant amount of crop waste. This waste, often seen as a burden, could be a goldmine for producing biohydrogen, a clean and modern biofuel. Biohydrogen offers a dual benefit: it's a clean energy source and it helps manage waste effecti

reading time less than a minute