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Mar 31 2025TECHNOLOGY

Can AI Outsmart Dental Students in Diagnosing Tooth Issues?

Dental students and AI are both learning to spot tooth problems. ChatGPT-4o is the newest AI tool that can handle text, images, audio, and video. It is a big step up from earlier versions that only worked with text. This AI has the potential to change how dentists are trained and how patients are tr

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Mar 31 2025CRIME

A Small Plane's Fatal Descent

A small plane's tragic end in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, has left one person dead. The single-engine aircraft crashed into a home on Saturday, raising questions about what went wrong. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) is now leading the investigation, focusing on various factors that co

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Mar 30 2025SCIENCE

Polar Pioneers: The First Humans to Fly Over Earth's Poles

The world is buzzing with excitement about a daring space adventure. Four brave individuals, led by a wealthy crypto investor, are preparing to orbit Earth over its poles. This mission, funded by a Maltese investor named Chun Wang, is a first in human space travel. The crew includes a Norwegian film

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Mar 29 2025HEALTH

AI vs. Traditional Methods: A Closer Look at Baby Head Shape Fixes

The way doctors handle baby head shape problems has been under the microscope. There is a clear issue: too many X-rays and not enough simple, non-invasive treatments. This is a big problem in the world of pediatric craniofacial healthcare. The question is: can artificial intelligence (AI) change

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Mar 27 2025SCIENCE

Coffee's Fungal Foes: A Green Solution

Coffee is a big deal. It's a major cash crop for many countries. But there's a problem. Fungal infections can mess with coffee plants, hurting both the quantity and quality of the berries. These fungi don't just harm the plants; they can also produce toxins that affect humans. So, managing these fun

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Mar 27 2025SCIENCE

The Long Road of Tobamovirus Research

A major milestone in the study of plant viruses was reached in 2023. It marked the 125th anniversary of research into Tobamoviruses. These viruses are a big deal in the world of plant health. They can cause serious problems for crops, especially tobacco and tomatoes. The study of Tobamoviruses has

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Mar 26 2025HEALTH

Measles on the Move: A Train Ride Through the East Coast

A recent measles case has sparked concern among health officials in Washington, D. C. The infected person, who had traveled from Minnesota, took a train journey that could have exposed many others to the highly contagious virus. This individual was on the Amtrak Northeast Regional 175 train on March

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Mar 26 2025HEALTH

Nurses Boost Skills with Specialized Training

Epilepsy monitoring units (EMUs) are crucial for managing epilepsy patients. These units often require nurses to handle complex evaluations that can increase risks for patients. To address this, the National Association of Epilepsy Centers has set up guidelines for training nurses in advanced epilep

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Mar 25 2025HEALTH

The Trump Administration's Health Research Cuts: A Setback for LGBTQ+ Health

The Trump administration recently made a controversial decision that has left many researchers and advocates for LGBTQ+ health in a state of uncertainty. They decided to cancel at least 68 grants focused on the health of gay, lesbian, and transgender individuals. These grants, which were awarded to

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Mar 25 2025SCIENCE

Graphene's New Role in Fighting Bacteria

Bacteria are everywhere. They can be found in the air, on surfaces, and even inside the human body. Some bacteria are helpful, but others can make us sick. Scientists are always looking for better ways to spot these harmful bacteria quickly and accurately. Two methods that help in identifying bacter

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