CES

Advertisement
Mar 10 2025SCIENCE

Why We Crave Instant Answers and How It Affects Us

Epistemic curiosity is a fancy term for our desire to know things. In today's world, information is everywhere, and it's easy to get. But how does our curiosity work in this information overload? Researchers have come up with a new idea. They say our curiosity is driven by two things: interest and u

reading time less than a minute
Mar 10 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Secrets of Sex Determination in Mouse Germ Cells

Ever wondered how mice know if they are going to be boys or girls? It all starts with something called primordial germ cells (PGCs). These are like the building blocks for eggs and sperm. They hang out in the embryo and eventually become either an egg or a sperm cell. But how do they decide? It'

reading time less than a minute
Mar 10 2025HEALTH

Shingles Shots: What Matters Most to Older Adults in South Korea

In South Korea, shingles is becoming more common, and the population is aging. This means that more older adults are at risk. To help with this, researchers wanted to know what older adults and their adult children think about getting the shingles vaccine. They asked 800 people, including those who

reading time less than a minute
Mar 10 2025HEALTH

Talking to Doctors: How Serious Illness Changes the Game

When you're sick, talking to your doctor is super important. It's all about making sure you're heard and understood. But what if you're dealing with a serious illness? Does that change how well you communicate with your doctor? It's a question that's been on the minds of many health experts.

reading time less than a minute
Mar 10 2025HEALTH

Fighting Germs in the Hospital: A New Approach

Hospitals are always looking for ways to keep patients safe from infections. One big study, called the ABATE Infection trial, looked at how well a special cleaning method worked. The method used a substance called chlorhexidine to clean patients in non-intensive care units. The goal was to see if th

reading time less than a minute
Mar 10 2025HEALTH

Facial Injuries in South Korea: A Critical Look

South Korea is grappling with a significant challenge: treating facial injuries in children. This is not just about fixing cuts; it's about understanding that kids' faces are unique and need special attention. The healthcare system in South Korea is under pressure. The costs of treating these injur

reading time less than a minute
Mar 10 2025HEALTH

Why Saudi Students Can't Put Down Their Phones at Night

Sleep is super important for students. It helps them stay focused, learn better, and feel good overall. But there's a big problem. Many university students in Saudi Arabia are glued to their smart devices right up until bedtime. This habit is messing with their sleep quality. Smart devices

reading time less than a minute
Mar 10 2025POLITICS

Satellite Showdown: Musk, Rubio, and Poland's Minister Clash Over Starlink in Ukraine

The internet is a powerful tool, especially in times of crisis. It can be a lifeline for people in remote or dangerous areas. Starlink, a satellite internet service, is one such tool. It's been a big help in Ukraine, providing high-speed internet to areas affected by the conflict. But recently,

reading time less than a minute
Mar 10 2025POLITICS

Syria's Turmoil: A Call for Unity Amidst Chaos

Fresh clashes in Syria have left many wondering how the country will move forward. The interim president, Ahmed al-Shara, is trying to calm the nation. He spoke from a mosque in Damascus. He urged Syrians to stay united and keep the peace. He said the country has what it needs to survive.

reading time less than a minute
Mar 10 2025HEALTH

TB: The Hidden Battle in Istanbul's Migrant Community

In Istanbul, the fight against tuberculosis (TB) is a race against time. Early detection and swift treatment are crucial, especially for immigrants who often face tougher health challenges. These challenges include poverty, dangerous work environments, and limited access to healthcare. Migrants in

reading time less than a minute