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Jan 17 2025SCIENCE

Spiders Sniff with Legs: A Surprising Discovery

Have you ever wondered how spiders detect smells? Researchers have found that male spiders use tiny hairs on their legs to smell. These hairs, called wall-pore sensilla, act like a nose. They help spiders find mates by detecting special scents called pheromones. Female spiders release these scents t

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Jan 17 2025HEALTH

Why Are More Young Women Getting Cancer?

Cancer rates are changing in the United States. Women and younger people are now getting cancer more often than before. The American Cancer Society (ACS) found that women under 50 are 82% more likely to get cancer than men. This is a big increase from 2002, when the difference was only 51%. Breast

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Jan 17 2025HEALTH

Why Women Under 50 Face More Cancer Than Men

Cancer rates are changing in the US. Women under 50 are now 82% more likely to get cancer than men, according to a new report. This shift is partly due to increases in breast and thyroid cancers, which affect women more. Young men, on the other hand, are seeing fewer diagnoses for cancers like melan

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Jan 16 2025TECHNOLOGY

Ohio Welcomes Anduril's Massive AI Military Factory

Anduril, a California-based start-up that develops smart weapons and surveillance systems for the government and military, is planning a big move to Ohio. The company recently announced that they are investing $1 billion to build a new factory in Columbus, Ohio. This factory, named Arsenal-1, could

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Jan 16 2025HEALTH

Asthma in South Asia: What's Changing from 1990 to 2021?

Asthma has been a growing health concern in South Asia over the past three decades. While the global trend shows a decrease in age-standardized prevalence rates, South Asia is witnessing an increase in both incidence and mortality. This study aims to shed light on these trends by examining data from

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Jan 16 2025HEALTH

Searching for Autoantibodies in Stubborn Epilepsy Cases

Have you ever heard about neural autoantibodies in epilepsy? Scientists have been trying to figure out how often these special antibodies show up in people with epilepsy that doesn't respond to treatment. The problem is, sometimes it's hard to tell if someone has epilepsy or if their seizures are ca

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Jan 16 2025HEALTH

Glaucoma Treatments: Which One Works Best?

Ever wondered which glaucoma treatment works best? A recent study compared three common methods: deep sclerectomy (DS), canaloplasty, and viscocanaloplasty. The results? DS and canaloplasty kept intraocular pressure (IOP) in check better than viscocanaloplasty. However, DS needed fewer glaucoma meds

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Jan 16 2025HEALTH

Helping Moms of Kids with Autism: A Look at Care Agreements

The CACTO program has been focusing on something really important: helping moms of kids with autism. These moms face unique challenges, and the CACTO program aims to support them through care agreements. But how well are these agreements being used? Let's dive in. First, what are care agreements? T

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Jan 16 2025HEALTH

The Rising Tide of Liver Cancer: A Global Perspective

Did you know that liver cancer, specifically hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), is on the rise worldwide? This isn't just because of old risks like viruses and toxins. New factors like metabolic diseases and air pollution are also playing a big role. We need to tackle these issues differently if we wan

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Jan 16 2025HEALTH

Immigrants in Brazil: How Family Life Stress and Resilience Connect

Ever wondered how moving to a new country affects family life? In Brazil, researchers are looking into how the stress and resilience of immigrants, along with their backgrounds, influence their family functioning. By diving into these aspects, they hope to understand what makes some families thrive

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