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Nov 20 2024SCIENCE

Nickel-Infused Carbon Nets Boost Energy Storage and Heat Conversion

Scientists have crafted a remarkable dual-carbon network infused with nickel nanoparticles to encapsulate paraffin wax. This innovative design, called CH@Ni-CNTs, features carbon nanotubes zipping through carbon honeycombs. The purpose? To enhance light capture and convert that energy into heat more

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Nov 20 2024ENVIRONMENT

Fungi Underwater: Unsung Heroes of Aquatic Life

Imagine diving into a lake and taking a closer look at the tiny, often unnoticed creatures living there. Among these are fungi, the unsung heroes of aquatic life. Just like their terrestrial counterparts, these water-dwelling fungi play crucial roles in the underwater world. They help break down org

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Nov 20 2024POLITICS

Trump Taps Dr. Oz for Medicare and Medicaid Role

"In a surprising move, former President Trump has chosen Dr. Mehmet Oz to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Known for his TV show 'The Dr. Oz Show', Oz is also a well-known physician. The pick might come as a shock to some, given that Oz lost the 2022 Senate race in Pennsylvania.

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Nov 20 2024SCIENCE

The Physicist Controversy: From Superconductivity to Ouster

You've likely heard of Ranga Dias, the physicist from the University of Rochester who made waves with claims about superconductivity. Superconductivity is when electricity can flow without resistance, and high-temperature superconductors could revolutionize energy and technology. Dias, however, face

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Nov 19 2024HEALTH

South Africa's Diversity Dividend: Mental Health and Trust

In post-apartheid South Africa, a fascinating shift is happening. More racial diversity in neighborhoods is linked to less mental stress. This isn't just a theory; it's backed by five years of data from the National Income Dynamics Survey. But why? The answer might surprise you. It turns out, trust

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Nov 19 2024BUSINESS

The Spooky House License Denied

In the quiet town of Burrillville, Rhode Island, the famous “The Conjuring House” might lose its entertainment license. This 18th-century farmhouse, known for its supposed hauntings and supernatural experiences, draws thousands of visitors each year. The Town Council unanimously voted against renewi

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Nov 19 2024HEALTH

Exploring Daily Life with Dementia in Nursing Homes

In the Netherlands, more and more elderly people are living with dementia in nursing homes. This study dives into their daily lives and how they feel about them. Understanding their experiences is crucial as dementia cases rise. The research uses observational data and biometric sensors to get a cle

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Nov 18 2024HEALTH

Gearing Up Aussie Nurse Grads for Mental Health

Ever thought about how Australian nursing students get ready for mental health jobs? A recent study, following a method called PRISMA-ScR, found 31 studies conducted in English between 2000 and 2023. What do these studies say? They reveal that well-structured clinical placements can reduce the stigm

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Nov 18 2024SPORTS

Stephen Curry's Knee Woes: What's Bursitis?

Stephen Curry, a star player for the Golden State Warriors, is facing another injury scare. This time, it's left knee bursitis. You might be wondering, what's bursitis? Let's break it down. Bursitis happens when fluid-filled sacs called bursa, which cushion joints, get inflamed. This can happen due

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Nov 18 2024EDUCATION

Where Do Future Teachers Study?

Imagine this: over half of our future teachers are being trained in classical universities. Isn't that interesting? The type of university they attend, either a federal or regional one, plays a big role in shaping their careers. This study digs into the career goals and plans of students from differ

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