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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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Nov 14 2024SPORTS

The Race for Juan Soto: What It Means for Baseball

Juan Soto, the standout outfielder, is at the center of Major League Baseball's (MLB) free agency storm. His talent, showcased by his impressive 2024 season and World Series ring, makes him a hot commodity. Teams like the Yankees, Mets, Dodgers, and Blue Jays are vying for his attention, with meetin

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Nov 14 2024WEATHER

Caribbean Storm Brewing: What to Expect

As the 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season nears its end, a new player is entering the stage: a tropical depression in the western Caribbean. Forecasters predict that this system, currently named Tropical Depression 19, could grow into a tropical storm and possibly even a hurricane. If it reaches tropica

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Nov 14 2024HEALTH

Walking with Worry: How Anxiety Changes Your Steps

Ever felt like you walk faster when you're anxious? It's not just a feeling—research shows it's real. Scientists made some young adults walk on a track. Suddenly, they'd play a scary sound. Guess what? When the participants felt anxious, they sped up. Their steps got bigger, and they spent less time

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Nov 14 2024SCIENCE

The Rise of Nanozymes: A Global Research Perspective

Nanozymes, tiny materials that mimic enzymes, are becoming big news in science. They combine the best of both worlds: the unique properties of nanomaterials and the helpful functions of enzymes. This is the first time someone has used a special method called bibliometrics to study all the research d

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Nov 14 2024ENVIRONMENT

Gambian Villages: The Rain Challenge & Health Impact

In Gambia, rainfall is a bit of a wild card. Sometimes it buckets down, other times it's a mere trickle. This weather rollercoaster creates a big headache for rural folks: water shortages. When water is scarce, people might resort to unsafe practices, putting their health at risk. Researchers have

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Nov 14 2024ENTERTAINMENT

Gaga Joins Netflix's Wednesday Season 2

In a surprising twist, Lady Gaga is set to make an appearance in the second season of Netflix's Wednesday. Fans of the show might recognize Gaga's hit song "Bloody Mary" from her Born This Way album, which recently gained popularity thanks to a viral video featuring Jenna Ortega dancing. As of now,

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Nov 14 2024HEALTH

Older Adults and Kidney Health: The SCOPE Study

Imagine you're an older adult dealing with kidney problems. You might wonder how much it costs to manage this condition. That's exactly what the SCOPE study explored. This international project looked into the expenses tied to chronic kidney disease (CKD) among seniors. Instead of focusing on one co

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Nov 14 2024SCIENCE

Understanding Homesign: Unique Languages Created by Deaf People

Have you ever thought about how language develops? Studies of homesigns, unique languages created by deaf people who have no access to a formal sign language, offer fascinating insights. Initially, researchers focused on homesigns from a gesture studies and child development angle. But now, sign lan

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