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Nov 15 2024SCIENCE

The Secret Threat to Honeybees: Nosemosis Explained

Ever wondered what's been bothering honeybees? It's not just climate change or pesticides. A tiny parasite called Nosema, which causes nosemosis, is quietly wreaking havoc on these vital pollinators. Imagine a tiny invader sneaking into bees' stomachs, multiplying, and causing serious damage. Scient

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Nov 15 2024ENTERTAINMENT

Ghosts Season 4: Trevor's Big Break in Finance and Love

In the latest installment of the hit series "Ghosts, " the spirits at Woodstone Mansion are up to their old antics. This time, Alberta lends a helping hand to Sam, helping her conquer her stage fright. Meanwhile, Trevor and Sasappis are trying their luck with the ladies from a local theater group. T

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Nov 15 2024TECHNOLOGY

Software Engineering: How LLMs and Agents Are Changing the Game

Large language models (LLMs) have made a splash in software engineering, especially in code generation and finding coding issues. But they're not perfect. Enter LLM-based agents, which could lead to Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) by making LLMs more autonomous and capable of self-improvement.

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Nov 15 2024SCIENCE

Understanding Overlying Strata Movement in Longwall Mining

Did you know that what happens above a coal mine can affect its safety and the land above? Imagine a huge chunk of land collapsing because of mining activities underground. This is what we call overlying strata collapse. It can cause big problems like cracks in the ground, the land sinking, and even

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Nov 15 2024SCIENCE

Exploring China's Scientific Breakthroughs: From Numbers to Changes Ahead

For the past decade, China has been making waves in the scientific community with its significant rise in Science Citation Index (SCI) publications. Taking a closer look at data from the Web of Science's Science Citation Index Expanded (2010-2019), China has indeed taken the front seat, surpassing t

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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

Kid-Sized Seats: Do Boosters Fit Better Than Cars?

Ever wondered if car seats and boosters are really designed with kids in mind? Scientists took a close look at modern vehicle seats and boosters, comparing them with kids' body measurements. They checked out 275 rear seats from US cars made between 2009 and 2022, measuring things like seat length, s

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Nov 15 2024SPORTS

Naomi Osaka's Comeback: A New Approach to the Game

Naomi Osaka has been on a rollercoaster ride in the 2024 season, but her current ranking at 59th in the world shows she's fighting her way back. Patrick Mouratoglou, her new coach, can't stop gushing about her unwavering dedication. Despite the criticism and pressure she's faced, Osaka is more drive

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Nov 15 2024SCIENCE

Why Elon Musk's Quest for Efficient Science Might Miss the Mark

Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy have been tasked with cutting waste in government, including scientific research. Some studies, like those involving shrimp on treadmills or bobcat pee on rats, may seem pointless. But these experiments play a vital role in understanding the world around us. Science thr

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Nov 15 2024POLITICS

Global Health on Edge: Trump's 'America First' Policy

Imagine if the world's biggest superpower decides to focus on its own problems and backs out from global health efforts. That's what scientists are worried about with Donald Trump's 'America First' policy. They fear that Trump might pull the U. S. out of the World Health Organization (WHO) again and

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Nov 14 2024HEALTH

The Future of Workplace Safety: What's Next?

In this wrap-up paper, we take a look back at the highs and lows of workplace health and safety research as the Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health turns 50 in 2024. Our focus is on what lies ahead in the next quarter-century. Workplace safety has come a long way, but there's still m

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