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Apr 22 2025CRIME

Campus Safety Under Scrutiny After Florida State Shooting

On a sunny day in Tallahassee, Florida State University students were preparing for their last classes before graduation. The day took a dark turn when a gunman started shooting on campus. Students like Meghan Bannister and Sarah Walker had practiced active shooter drills since they were young. T

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Apr 22 2025HEALTH

What Do People in India Think About New HIV Prevention Tools?

People in India are getting more choices for HIV prevention. This includes long-lasting medicines, special antibodies, and vaccines. These new options might sound great, but they also come with tough decisions. People need to think about what they want and what works best for them. To figure thi

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Apr 22 2025HEALTH

Work Re-entry After Heart Attack: A Smart Approach

Heart attacks are serious. They can leave people feeling weak and unsure about their future. One big question is when and if they can go back to work. This is important for their well-being and finances. A new system uses machine learning to help with this. It looks at data to spot patients who migh

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Apr 22 2025HEALTH

Heart Cell Secrets Unveiled

The heart is a powerful muscle that pumps blood throughout the body. But what happens when it starts to fail? Scientists have been digging into this question. They focused on fibroblasts, which are cells found in connective tissues. These cells play a big role in how the heart functions and heals. R

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Apr 22 2025ENVIRONMENT

Why Mobile Phone Fixers Aren't Sorting E-Waste

The rise of mobile phone users worldwide has led to a massive increase in electronic waste. Many people do not know how to properly sort e-waste. This waste ends up mixed with other trash, making it impossible to recycle. Fixing this problem requires understanding why mobile phone repairers do no

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Apr 22 2025HEALTH

Nigeria's Hidden Mosquito Menace: The Overlooked Spread of Secondary Vectors

Nigeria is usually in the spotlight for its primary malaria vectors, but there's another side to the story. Secondary mosquito species have been quietly gaining ground. These lesser-known mosquitoes have been flying under the radar, but their role in spreading malaria is becoming more significant. T

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Apr 22 2025SCIENCE

How Confidence is Shaped by Noise and Boost

In the last ten years, experts have been trying to figure out how people rate their confidence after making a decision. One common way to do this is by using a measure called meta-d'. This measure helps to see how well people can tell the difference between their confidence levels for correct and in

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Apr 22 2025HEALTH

Hospital Hacks: Tracing Infections Inside and Out

Hospital-acquired infections, often called nosocomial infections, are a big deal in healthcare settings. These infections can lead to longer hospital stays and even higher death rates. They also put extra pressure on the healthcare system, affecting both staff and other patients. Knowing whether an

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Apr 22 2025HEALTH

Precision Without Radiation: 3D Imaging in Ear Surgery

In the world of ear surgery, precision is key. One small mistake can lead to big problems. So, surgeons are always looking for better ways to measure and operate. Recently, a group of researchers explored the use of 3D stereoscopic imaging in a specific type of ear surgery called stapedotomy. This m

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Apr 22 2025RELIGION

A Global Leader's Legacy: Pope Francis' Passing at 88

Pope Francis, the spiritual leader of over a billion Catholics worldwide, passed away at the age of 88. His death marked the end of a life dedicated to service, compassion, and a call for global unity. The Pope's message of love and peace resonated deeply with people from all walks of life. He was

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