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Nov 23 2025SCIENCE

How Our Brain Uses What We See

The occipitotemporal cortex (OTC) in our brain is quite the multitasker. It's not just about recognizing faces, bodies, or scenes. It's about using what we see to guide our actions. Some researchers argue that we should shift our focus. Instead of just looking at categories like faces or places, we

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Nov 23 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Brain's Hidden Network: The Power of Gray and White Matter Teamwork

The brain is like a bustling city, with different areas working together to keep things running smoothly. For a long time, scientists have focused on the gray matter, which is like the city's main offices where important decisions are made. But now, they're starting to realize that the white matter,

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Nov 23 2025HEALTH

Smart Tech Helping Doctors: A Look at AutoML in Medicine

AutoML, or automated machine learning, is changing how doctors use technology. It helps them make better decisions faster. But it's not perfect. Let's break it down. First, AutoML is making waves in healthcare. It's used a lot for predicting diseases and planning treatments. It works with different

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Nov 23 2025TECHNOLOGY

AI and 4D Flow MRI: A Game-Changer in Heart Health?

4D flow MRI is like a superhero in the world of heart imaging. It's a special kind of scan that shows how blood moves through the heart and blood vessels. This isn't just any old scan. It gives doctors important info about how blood flows, which can help spot heart problems. But there are some issu

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Nov 23 2025HEALTH

Cloxacillin: The Unsung Hero Against Skin Bacteria?

In the world of medicine, cloxacillin is a trusted ally against certain bacteria. Among its targets is Cutibacterium acnes, a germ that can cause trouble, particularly around medical devices. This bacteria often joins forces with another, methicillin-susceptible Staphylococcus aureus (MSSA), creatin

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Nov 22 2025HEALTH

When Science Meets Politics: A Closer Look at Recent Health Claims

Recent events have put a spotlight on the intersection of science and politics. Some leaders have been making bold statements about health and science, but experts are raising eyebrows. They argue that these claims often rely on weak evidence, preliminary studies, or even personal hunches rather tha

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Nov 22 2025HEALTH

Vaccines, Autism, and the Shifting Science

The CDC has made a surprising move, saying that vaccines might be linked to autism. This change comes despite years of research showing no connection. The update on their website wasn't reviewed properly, and some staff members weren't involved in the decision. This has left many people questioning

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Nov 22 2025HEALTH

Malaria Testing: Small Steps, Big Impact

Malaria is a tough opponent. It's been around for ages, and beating it isn't easy. But, there's some good news. Recent data shows that malaria rapid tests are getting better at being recorded and reported in four African countries. This might not seem like a huge deal, but it is. Why? Because accur

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Nov 22 2025SPORTS

How to Get the Best Out of Cole Palmer?

Cole Palmer, Chelsea's star player, is out of action for a while. He hurt his foot at home and will miss the next few games. This includes important matches against Barcelona and Arsenal. Palmer hasn't played since September. He got hurt in a game against Manchester United. Chelsea was hoping he'd

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Nov 22 2025SPORTS

Unraveling Today's Sports Puzzle: A Fun Challenge

Ever felt stuck on a puzzle that's all about sports? Today's puzzle is a mix of different sports topics. It's not too hard, but it's not easy either. There are four groups of words, each with a different theme. The easiest one is about football, and the hardest one is about a place known for being g

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