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Jan 06 2025SCIENCE

Symmetry Breakdown and Phases in Motion

Phase transitions, those fascinating transformations of matter, don't just happen in calm, static systems. They can occur in systems that are constantly on the move, too. These are called non-equilibrium systems. Think of a pot of boiling water, where water turns to steam—that's a phase transition i

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Jan 06 2025CRIME

Love Scams: A Bill to Protect Online Daters

Online dating has become a big part of many people's lives, but it's also a playground for scammers. Last year, over 64, 000 Americans were tricked into giving away over $1 billion in romance scams. That's double the amount from just four years ago! A 66-year-old woman named Sue was one of these vic

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Jan 06 2025SPORTS

Bears' Trick Play Leads to Touchdown

Today, the Bears surprised the Packers with a clever trick play, taking an early lead in the game. While the Packers were punting, the Bears had two returners on the field. One acted like they were going to catch the ball on the left sideline, drawing the attention of the Packers' special teams. Mea

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Jan 06 2025HEALTH

The Puzzle of HIS Adoption: What Sri Lankan Healthcare Workers Think

You might think that using Health Information Systems (HIS) in Sri Lanka would be a no-brainer. But, surprisingly, it's not as popular as it should be. Researchers wanted to figure out why this is happening and what could make healthcare workers more open to using these systems. They asked 170 docto

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Jan 06 2025SCIENCE

The Brain's Tale: Watching Videos Together and Alone

Watching videos can be a solo or group activity. It turns out that how our brains respond to this differs hugely. Scientists decided to take a closer look. They got people to watch short videos and rate how much they anticipated enjoying them and how pleased they felt afterward. The brain activity w

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Jan 05 2025CRIME

Tragedy on Bourbon: A Night of Fun Turns Deadly

Bourbon Street in New Orleans was alive with celebration on New Year's Eve. Crowds gathered, drinks in hand, ready to welcome 2025. Among them were a Pennsylvanian family, two former college football teammates, and a local New Orleanian. The night seemed perfect, filled with laughter and cheer. But

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Jan 05 2025SCIENCE

Migrasomes: How Cells' Stretch Marks Help in Migration

Ever wondered how cells handle stress during migration? It turns out, they form tiny bubbles called migrasomes. These aren't just any bubbles; they form in specific areas called retraction fibers (RFs) when cells migrate. RFs are like tiny tubes pulled out of a cell's outer layer during movement. L

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Jan 05 2025SPORTS

SARMs: A Dangerous Trend Among Athletes

Selective androgen receptor modulators, or SARMs, are substances that can either boost or block androgen receptors in specific tissues. Despite not being approved for use by the Food and Drug Administration, athletes are increasingly turning to SARMs to enhance their performance. However, recent stu

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Jan 05 2025CELEBRITIES

A Tragic Loss: Prince William Mourns Ex-Nanny’s Stepson

In a surprising turn of events, Prince William has expressed his shock and sadness at the death of his former nanny's stepson in a devastating truck attack in New Orleans. Edward Pettifer, a 31-year-old from west London, was one of the 14 people killed in the attack. The Metropolitan Police in Londo

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Jan 05 2025HEALTH

Pregnancy and the Tummy Troubles: Managing Common GI Symptoms

Pregnancy can bring a lot of changes, and one of the less pleasant ones is dealing with gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms. These are quite common and can really affect a pregnant woman's quality of life. Often, doctors who specialize in pregnancies (obstetricians) and those who deal with GI problems (g

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