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Dec 16 2024BUSINESS

ASML's Future Looks Bright: Why Experts Are Bullish

Do you ever wonder what goes into making the tiny chips that power our devices? ASML Holding NV, a Dutch company founded in 1984, is a big player in this game. They make photolithography systems, which use light to print circuit patterns on semiconductor wafers. This process is like printing tiny ro

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Dec 16 2024POLITICS

Drone Detectors in NY & NJ: Senator Schumer's New Plan

New York senator Chuck Schumer is pushing for special drone-detection technology to be used in both New York and New Jersey. He's urging the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary, Alejandro Mayorkas, to take action amid recent drone sightings that have captured people's attention and cause

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Dec 16 2024TECHNOLOGY

Cool Tech: Wearables Powered by Body Heat

Imagine a world where you don't need to charge your wearable devices. Researchers at Queensland University of Technology (QUT) have made a big step towards this future. They've created a super-thin, flexible film that can turn body heat into electricity. This isn't just good news for your smartwatch

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Dec 15 2024SPORTS

The Future of Sports: Blending Tech and Disability

Have you ever thought about what sports might look like in the future? Well, imagine this: a world where athletes use brain-powered computers to race or run with the help of robotic arms and legs. This might sound like a futuristic dream, but it's closer to reality than you think. The Cybathlon Game

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Dec 15 2024HEALTH

Why Two Ways of Getting Blood Donations Matter

Fresh whole blood, or FWB, is crucial when treating shock from heavy blood loss. But how easy is it for medics to get this blood into a patient's veins? Two common methods exist: using a 16-gauge needle directly into the collection bag (called the "straight stick" technique), and using an 18-gauge a

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Dec 15 2024HEALTH

Imaging Neuroblastoma: Can New Scans Outperform Old?

Doctors are looking into a new way to scan for neuroblastoma, a type of cancer. They're testing out a scan called 18 F-AlF-NOTA-octreotide PET/CT, or 18 F-OC for short. This scan uses a special chemical that lights up cancer cells when seen with a special camera. Researchers want to see if thi

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Dec 15 2024BUSINESS

Car Makers Hit a Bump in the Road

Just a few years back, car companies were raking in profits due to pandemic-related shortages. Now, they're facing tough times. Japanese carmaker Nissan is letting go of 9, 000 workers. Volkswagen might close some German factories. The CEO of Stellantis, which owns brands like Jeep and Peugeot, quit

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Dec 15 2024TECHNOLOGY

Phone Tech: 11 Game-Changers on the Horizon

Cell phones have transformed from a simple communication tool to something that almost everyone owns. Today, 98% of Americans have a cell phone, with 91% owning smartphones. People upgrade or replace their phones frequently, with 12% doing so annually and 55% every two to three years. This rapid evo

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Dec 15 2024FINANCE

Which Tech Stock Will Soar the Highest? AAPL, NVDA, or BABA?

The tech industry is buzzing with excitement thanks to generative AI and expectations of lower interest rates. This has led some tech stocks to soar. But which one will climb the highest? Let's compare Apple (AAPL), Nvidia (NVDA), and Alibaba (BABA) to see which one analysts think has the most upsid

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Dec 15 2024SCIENCE

Uncovering Thyroid Cancer's Secret Weapon: A New Way to Spot Collagenases

Meet collagenases – tiny enzymes with a big job in cancer. They're part of a group called matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs), and they help cancer cells spread and invade. But spotting these enzymes in action isn't easy with traditional methods like substrate zymography and in situ zymography. They're

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