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May 24 2025HEALTH

The Unequal Paths of Deep Brain Stimulation

Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) has been a game-changer for those with movement disorders. Since its FDA approval in 1996, it has offered hope to many. However, not everyone has equal access to this treatment. There are significant gaps in who gets this care, and these gaps are influenced by race, gend

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May 24 2025CELEBRITIES

A Life Dedicated to the Amazon

A renowned Brazilian photographer has left a lasting impact on the world. Sebastião Salgado passed away at the age of 81. The news was shared by his nonprofit organization, Instituto Terra. The cause of his death was not disclosed. Salgado was not just a photographer. He was also an economist a

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May 23 2025CELEBRITIES

Honoring a Man Who Touched Many Hearts

The Today show crew recently gathered to honor Uche Ojeh, the husband of cohost Sheinelle Jones. He sadly passed away from a severe form of brain cancer at the age of 45. The crew wanted to highlight Ojeh's life and the love he shared with his family and friends. They wanted to honor his legacy an

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May 23 2025SCIENCE

Growing Up in Bones and Teeth: How Age is Guessed in Adults

In the world of forensic science, figuring out someone's age can be a real puzzle. There are many ways to do it. One of them is by looking at how bones and teeth develop. The bones in the neck, known as cervical vertebrae, can tell a lot about how grown-up a person is. These bones are a solid clue f

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May 23 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Brain's Secrets: A New Look at Ex-Vivo MRI

The human brain remains one of the most intricate and least understood organs. Ex-vivo MRI scans, which are performed on brains outside the body, provide a unique window into this complexity. These scans allow for detailed anatomical mapping and integration with tissue studies. This makes them in

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May 23 2025SCIENCE

Spotting Rust Early: A Fresh Look at Concrete's Hidden Enemy

Concrete is a big deal in construction, especially when it's reinforced with steel. But there's a sneaky problem: corrosion. This is a big issue, especially near the sea. It can lead to massive repair bills. So, how do we spot corrosion before it becomes a major headache? One way is by using a techn

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May 22 2025SCIENCE

Checking the Accuracy of Indoor Climate Sensors

Indoor temperature and humidity matter a lot for our health. Most of us spend a lot of time inside, so outdoor conditions aren't always a good guide. With climate change making extreme temperatures more common, getting accurate indoor readings is crucial. This is where low-cost sensors like the Purp

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May 21 2025SCIENCE

Brain and Spinal Cord Gene Delivery: A New Era of Precision

Scientists have developed a set of versatile gene delivery systems that can precisely target different types of cells in the human brain and spinal cord. This advancement is a significant leap forward in the field of gene therapy, offering a more accurate and controlled approach to treating neurolog

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May 21 2025HEALTH

Brain and Finger Skills: What's the Connection?

The brain is a complex organ, and its workings are still a mystery in many ways. One area of interest is how finger movements relate to brain structure in people with cognitive issues. This is important because problems with movement often show up before memory issues do. So, researchers decided to

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May 21 2025SCIENCE

Brain's Immune Cells and Rare Disease: A New Look

Brain organoids are tiny, simplified versions of a human brain grown in a lab. They are made from cells taken from people with a specific disease. These organoids help scientists understand how the disease affects the brain. One such disease is hereditary diffuse leukoencephalopathy with axonal sphe

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