IGN

Advertisement
Mar 17 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Split Water Using Light

A team of researchers recently developed a unique material that can split water into hydrogen and hydrogen peroxide using just visible light. This isn't just any material, though. It's a special kind of framework made from organic molecules. This framework has a clever design that helps it do its

reading time less than a minute
Mar 17 2025HEALTH

Forest Hills Hospital Shines in Patient Safety

A hospital in Forest Hills, Queens, has once again been honored for its commitment to patient safety. This is the second year in a row that Long Island Jewish Forest Hills Hospital has received the Healthgrades 2025 Patient Safety Excellence Award. This recognition is a big deal because it shows tha

reading time less than a minute
Mar 16 2025EDUCATION

Medical Students in Eastern China: Pioneering Innovation and Entrepreneurship

In the fast-paced world of global economics, fostering innovation and entrepreneurship has become a top priority. Medical students in eastern China are at the forefront of this movement, thanks to a unique training program. This program is all about teaching students how to identify real-world probl

reading time less than a minute
Mar 16 2025TECHNOLOGY

Ransomware on the Loose: Medusa's Double Extortion Scheme

In recent times, cybersecurity experts have raised alarms about a sneaky ransomware group called Medusa. This group has been causing trouble since 2021, and it's not slowing down. They use phishing to trick people into giving up their login details. Once they have what they want, they lock up the

reading time less than a minute
Mar 16 2025SCIENCE

Groundwater Contamination: How Aquifers' Nature Affects Monitoring

When dealing with groundwater contamination, figuring out how far and wide the bad stuff has spread is a big job. Engineers have a tough time deciding how many wells to monitor. They need lots of data and powerful computers to map out the spread of contaminants, called plumes. But there's a simpler

reading time less than a minute
Mar 15 2025SCIENCE

Holes in Rabbit Skulls: Why Do They Have Them?

Rabbits and hares have a unique feature in their skulls. They have holes in their snouts and at the back of their skulls. This is unusual because other herbivores with long snouts don't have these holes. Scientists have been curious about why these holes exist and what purpose they serve. T

reading time less than a minute
Mar 15 2025SCIENCE

Solar Powered Hydrogen: The Reactor Challenge

Solar energy is a big deal. It's clean, abundant, and can be turned into hydrogen, a valuable chemical. This process, called photocatalytic water splitting, is a promising way to create a sustainable future. But there's a catch. While lots of research has been done on the catalysts used in this proc

reading time less than a minute
Mar 15 2025POLITICS

Greenland Stands United Against Trump's Bold Move

Greenland, the world's largest island, is not just a giant block of ice. It's a place with its own people, culture, and history. Greenland is a semi-autonomous territory of Denmark. This means Greenland manages its own local affairs, but Denmark handles the big stuff like foreign and defense policie

reading time less than a minute
Mar 14 2025POLITICS

Trump's Economy Hits a Rough Patch

The economy is a hot topic right now, and it's causing some headaches for President Trump and his Republican allies. The stock market has been on a downward spiral, and many experts are worried about a potential recession. Trump's approach to the economy, which includes imposing tariffs and cutting

reading time less than a minute
Mar 14 2025POLITICS

Trump's New Plan: US Military Might for the Panama Canal?

The Trump administration has taken a bold step by asking the Pentagon for military options to secure US access to the Panama Canal. This move is part of a larger shakeup in US strategic priorities. The directive, titled “Interim National Defense Strategic Guidance, ” marks a significant shift from t

reading time less than a minute