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Oct 22 2025HEALTH

Why Do Some Riders Skip Helmets in Chennai?

Chennai's roads are busy with motorcycles. But not all riders wear helmets. Why? A study looked into this. It wanted to see how much riders know about helmets. And what they think about using them. Helmets save lives. They cut down head injuries and deaths in crashes. But many riders still don't us

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Oct 22 2025HEALTH

Can Technology Help Us Lose Weight?

Obesity is a big problem. It affects over 1 billion people around the world. It's not just about eating too much. It's a mix of things like where we live, how we live, our genes, and even our biology. Treating it isn't easy. Doctors usually suggest changes in diet, exercise, and behavior. But these

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Oct 21 2025TECHNOLOGY

Too Much Trust in US Tech Giants?

The recent AWS outage caused a stir worldwide, affecting everything from banking to language learning apps. This event has sparked a conversation about how much we rely on a few big US tech companies. Amazon and Microsoft control a big part of the cloud computing market. Even if a service isn't dir

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Oct 21 2025ENVIRONMENT

Maryland's Big Move Towards Electric Vehicles

Maryland is making a big push to get more electric cars on the road. They just put out over 5 million dollars to build more places to charge these cars. This money will help set up charging spots at workplaces and along major roads. The goal? To make driving electric cars easier for everyone in the

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Oct 21 2025POLITICS

New Jersey Mayor Swaps Party Loyalty for Tax Relief

In a surprising move, Dover's Mayor James P. Dodd, a Democrat, has decided to back Republican Jack Ciattarelli for New Jersey's governor. His main reason? Frustration with high taxes and the state's tough business environment. Running a small business with 10 employees, Dodd knows the struggles of

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Oct 21 2025HEALTH

A New Hope for Those with Severe Vision Loss

A recent study has shown that a new retinal implant can help people with a common form of blindness see again. The implant was tested on 32 patients with geographic atrophy, a type of age-related macular degeneration (AMD) that destroys cells in the center of the retina. This condition affects more

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Oct 21 2025SPORTS

UCLA's Injury Woes: A Test of Resilience

UCLA football is facing a tough situation with injuries piling up. The team just managed to win against Maryland, but it wasn't easy. The game felt more like a struggle than a celebration. Quarterback Nico Iamaleava had a scary moment when he limped off the field. But he came back and led a dramatic

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Oct 21 2025ENVIRONMENT

Recycling Tech: Turning Old Gadgets into Valuable Resources

In the world of technology, old gadgets often end up as trash, but they hold a secret treasure. Rare earth elements (REEs) found in discarded electronics are in high demand, but extracting them is tough. A group of scientists has found a smarter way to do this. They use electricity to heat up old ma

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Oct 21 2025TECHNOLOGY

When the Internet Stumbled: A Giant's Glitch

Early Monday, a significant hiccup in Amazon's cloud computing service, AWS, sent shockwaves across the internet. This wasn't just any glitch; it was a stark reminder of how deeply ingrained Amazon's infrastructure has become in our digital lives. Popular apps like Duolingo, Roblox, and Fortnite, al

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Oct 21 2025HEALTH

New Hope for Parkinson's: The Ultrasound Breakthrough

Parkinson's disease is a serious condition that affects movement. One of its main symptoms is muscle stiffness, which can make everyday tasks difficult. But there's a new way to measure this stiffness: ultrasound elastography, or UE for short. This technology uses sound waves to create images of the

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