RSI

Feb 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Price of Progress: How Money and Pollution are Hurting Our Planet

Imagine this: every year, trillions of dollars are poured into industries that are slowly destroying the natural world. We're talking about agriculture, fossil fuels, forestry, infrastructure, fisheries and aquaculture, and mining. These sectors are not only receiving massive subsidies but also crea

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Feb 28 2025EDUCATION

Bridging the Gap: Indigenous Students in Science

Indigenous students face big hurdles in biomedical science and pharmacy research. These challenges come from long-standing issues and educational systems that don't always fit their needs. But there's hope. The University of Newcastle (UoN) is taking steps to change this. The UoN set up the

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Feb 28 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Fuel Cells: The Power of PdZr/C Catalysts

Fuel cells are a big deal. They convert chemical energy into electrical energy. Formate fuel cells are a type of fuel cell that uses formate as a fuel. They are great for storing energy and are more eco-friendly than other fuel sources. But there's a problem. The catalysts used in these fuel cells,

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Feb 27 2025EDUCATION

Why Do Some Nursing Students Struggle with the NCLEX-RN?

Nursing students often face a big challenge when they graduate: the NCLEX-RN exam. This test is crucial because it decides if they can become registered nurses. But what happens when students don't pass? This is a big deal because it affects their future careers. So, researchers wanted to figure out

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Feb 27 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Changing Face of the Forest: A Tale of Land and Agriculture

The Gonçalves Dias River sub-basin is a unique blend of nature and agriculture. It's home to the eastern part of Iguaçu National Park and the surrounding farmlands. This area is super important for protecting and restoring biodiversity in Paraná. It's also key for creating ecological corridors, whic

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Feb 27 2025EDUCATION

Power in Numbers: Academics Unite for Change

Universities are facing some big challenges. Redundancies, market pressures, and political changes are shaking things up. So, what can academics do? Well, they can start by looking at their own work habits and seeing where they can make a difference. Academics are part of a larger group of universi

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Feb 26 2025CRIME

The Mystery of the Lingering Kiss

Imagine this: A crime scene. A kiss, a bite, a lick. A trace of saliva left behind. This is not a love story. It's a forensic puzzle. DNA from saliva can stick around, even after the act. This is not new news. But, what if we could use it better? What if we could find more clues from it? DNA is lik

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Feb 26 2025ENVIRONMENT

Making Nature Safe: A Step-by-Step Guide

Protecting our environment and keeping biodiversity alive is a big job. The problem is, rules for protection are often too vague. They need to be made more specific to be useful. This guide is all about making those rules work better. It starts by looking at the benefits we get from nature,

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Feb 26 2025HEALTH

Slippery Slopes: How Nursing Homes Can Tackle Fall Risks

Falls in nursing homes are a big deal. They mess with residents' health and happiness. While hospitals and community settings have made strides in preventing falls, nursing homes are still playing catch-up. These places are unique. Residents need lots of help, and resources are tight. This makes man

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Feb 26 2025BUSINESS

Apple's Diversity Stance: Shareholders Say No to Scrapping Programs

Apple's shareholders recently made a big decision. They voted against a proposal to end the company's diversity programs. This proposal came from a conservative think tank called the National Center for Public Policy Research. They wanted Apple to follow other big companies that have stopped their d

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