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Jan 23 2025CRIME

Dearborn's Crime Drop: How Tech and Community Help

In 2024, Dearborn saw a big drop in major crimes. The city reported a 7% decrease overall. Home invasions fell by 35%, burglaries by 30%, robberies by 25%, and vehicle thefts by 22%. If we ignore small shop thefts, the drop would be even bigger, at 11%. Mayor Abdullah H. Hammoud, Police Chief Issa

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Jan 23 2025POLITICS

Immigration Laws: A New Act Takes Shape

Imagine this: President Trump is about to sign the Laken Riley Act. This law is all about making sure that U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) can take charge of illegal immigrants who get into trouble with the law. It's a big deal because it stops certain cities and states from protecti

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Jan 23 2025HEALTH

Skin Doctors in Riyadh: How They Use Dermoscopy

Dermoscopy is a tool that helps doctors look at tiny details on the skin that are usually invisible to the naked eye. It's becoming really important in finding skin cancers early and telling different skin conditions apart. Many countries recommend using dermoscopy to spot skin cancers. But no one h

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Jan 23 2025TECHNOLOGY

Zinc's New Trick: Turning Waste into Power

Zinc might be the star of the future in energy storage, but it's been held back by some serious issues. Think dendrites, corrosion, and hydrogen bubbles – all messing up the party at the electrode/electrolyte interface. Scientists have found a clever way to turn the tables. They've figured out how t

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Jan 23 2025TECHNOLOGY

Samsung Boosts Galaxy S25 Displays with HOP 3. 0 Tech

Are you ready for the next big thing in smartphone displays? Samsung has just unveiled the Galaxy S25 series, which uses something called HOP 3. 0 technology. This tech is based on LTPO, but with some cool improvements that make your phone’s screen even better. For starters, the refresh rate can now

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Jan 23 2025SCIENCE

Invisible Food Protectors: Tiny Sensors on Guard

Imagine tiny, Y-shaped sensors that are almost too small to see. These microscopic guardians work day and night to ensure our food is safe. They glow when everything is okay, but if dangerous bacteria like Fusobacterium nucleatum or Salmonella pullorum appear, they start to dim. Inside these little

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Jan 23 2025TECHNOLOGY

Samsung's New Galaxy S25: AI Power and More

At the recent Galaxy Unpacked event, Samsung unveiled its latest smartphone lineup, the Galaxy S25 series. This includes the S25, S25+, and the top-tier S25 Ultra. The phones come with a few new features and a slight redesign, but the real star is Samsung’s new integrated AI platform. The AI can per

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Jan 23 2025SCIENCE

Dual-Mode Microfluidic Devices for Dopamine Detection

Imagine a world where detecting important biomarkers like dopamine is as simple as using a portable device. Scientists have designed a special tool called microfluidic paper-based analytical devices (μPADs) that can do just that. These μPADs have a clever folded structure that lets the analyte solut

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Jan 23 2025TECHNOLOGY

Andøya Aims to Be a Hotspot for Satellite Launches

In a significant move, the United States and Norway have inked a deal that allows American space hardware to be exported to Norway for launches. This agreement, called the Technology Safeguards Agreement (TSA), is designed to ensure the security of U. S. launch vehicles and satellites sent to Norway

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Jan 23 2025TECHNOLOGY

Xiaomi's New Tech Brings Windows Games to Tablets

Imagine playing your favorite Windows games on a tablet—that's what Xiaomi aims to achieve with its new virtualization software, WinPlay. This technology is designed to run at least some high-end Windows games on Xiaomi's HyperOS tablets, although it won't match the performance of a GeForce system.

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