COVID

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Jan 07 2025HEALTH

Buying Groceries Online: A New Way for Low-Income Families During COVID-19

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) in Maryland allowed online purchases using benefits. This change occurred in May 2020. Researchers wanted to find out how this affected grocery shopping habits and future plans among low-income families. They focused

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Jan 07 2025EDUCATION

Medical Students' Take on Online vs. In-Class Anatomy Learning

Distance education has popped up as a big deal in medical schools, promising wider access and up-to-date content. But when COVID-19 hit, lots of students found themselves taking anatomy classes online overnight. This wasn't just a thing in 2020—even natural disasters like the 2023 earthquakes made r

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Jan 06 2025HEALTH

Medical Students' Take on COVID-19 Vaccines: A Fresh Perspective

When it comes to COVID-19 vaccines, not all medical students think alike. Their views can be shaped by various factors, including where they come from and their backgrounds. This study dives into how these differences play out, focusing on how medical schools teach students about vaccines. First, l

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Jan 06 2025HEALTH

Light Exposure and COVID: A Circadian Connection

Imagine you're living in Tyumen, Russia. Scientists there studied 122 adults, average age 24, to see how COVID-19 affects their sleep patterns. They tracked their activity for seven days using a special watch. The group was split into those who had COVID (79 people) and those who didn't (43 people).

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Jan 06 2025HEALTH

How COVID Variants Delta and Omicron Latch On: A Closer Look

The COVID-19 pandemic has been a global challenge. Two variants, Delta and Omicron, have raised eyebrows due to their potential to spread more easily and dodge our immune system. This study used computer simulations to understand how these variants interact with a key receptor in our body, called AC

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Jan 05 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Bob Dylan's Views on Tech and Life During Lockdown

Bob Dylan, a legendary musician, has been in the spotlight again thanks to the holiday release of a biopic about his life. Recently, he shared some fascinating thoughts on technology and creativity. In an interview with The Wall Street Journal, Dylan talked about his book, The Philosophy of Modern S

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Jan 05 2025HEALTH

Air Pollution and COVID-19: A Double Threat

In Wuhan, China, there's a big link between air pollution and diseases. The city is famous for its factories, which pump out dark smoke. When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, scientists found out that breathing in this polluted air made people get sick faster and need more medical help. Why does this happ

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Jan 04 2025SCIENCE

Fighting COVID: A New Weapon Against SARS-CoV-2 and Its Variants

Imagine a world where we could trick the COVID-19 virus into thinking it's found a cell to invade, but it's actually a decoy. That's the idea behind a new protein called ACE2-hFcLALA. This clever little fusion protein looks like the entry point the virus uses to get into our cells, but it's actually

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Jan 03 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Globe-Trotting After-Parties: A New Era of Hollywood Gatherings

The Golden Globes' after-parties are taking a new turn this year. The old ways of seeing stars like Paris Hilton chased by paparazzi are gone. Instead of cramming everyone into one hotel, the celebrations are spread out over a week. You might need to hop in an Uber to get to the different spots. In

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Jan 03 2025HEALTH

Why Teachers in Ethiopia Might Say Yes to the COVID-19 Vaccine

Teachers have a big influence when it comes to people deciding whether to get vaccinated. In Dambi Dollo, Ethiopia, vaccination rates are quite low. So, it's important to find out if teachers are willing to get the COVID-19 vaccine. This can help boost confidence in the vaccine among students and ot

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