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Apr 30 2025EDUCATION

Remembering Dachau: A Survivor's Journey After 80 Years

The 8th of May 2023 marks 80 years since the conclusion of World War II in Europe. However, the war's end did not wait for the official ceasefire. Allied forces had already started freeing Nazi concentration camps scattered across German-controlled territories. One of these camps was Dachau. On

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Apr 30 2025HEALTH

A Change in Florida's Water Policy

Florida might soon say goodbye to fluoride in its public water supply. This isn't a sudden decision. It's part of a bigger trend. The state is on the verge of becoming the second in the country to stop adding fluoride to tap water. Utah kicked things off last month with a similar ban. The move is ba

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Apr 30 2025CRIME

Wisconsin's Judicial Shake-Up: A Judge's Suspension Raises Questions

A judge in Wisconsin has been temporarily removed from her duties after being accused of assisting a man in avoiding immigration officials. This move was made by the Wisconsin Supreme Court, which is currently led by a liberal majority. The court decided to take action to maintain public trust in th

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Apr 30 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Power of Teamwork: Blending Knowledge Graphs and Federated Learning

The world of data is always changing. One exciting development is the mix of knowledge graphs and federated learning. This mix helps keep data safe while making it useful. Knowledge graphs help turn web data into a form that's easier for humans to understand. They need lots of data to work well.

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Apr 30 2025SCIENCE

Unseen Threats: Tracking Liver Damage with Light

In the world of medicine, liver damage from drugs is a big deal. It happens when medicines or their byproducts cause harm. This type of damage is linked to something called oxidative stress. To fight this, the body uses sulfhydryl groups. These are like tiny warriors that protect cells from damage.

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Apr 29 2025HEALTH

Aerosols in Medicine: 25 Years of Progress and Innovation

Medical science has made big strides over the past few decades. One area that has seen significant advancements is the use of aerosols in medicine. The International Society of Aerosols in Medicine (ISAM) has been at the forefront of this progress. To mark its 25th Congress, it's worth taking a look

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Apr 29 2025SCIENCE

Smarter Drug Design: The Power of Open-Source Innovation

The quest for new medicines is a marathon, not a sprint. It is a costly and time-consuming process with a high failure rate. Scientists are always on the hunt for new methods to make drug discovery more efficient. One promising approach is de novo drug design. This method has gained traction in the

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Apr 29 2025ENVIRONMENT

Climate Change and Dairy Farming: How Jharkhand's Farmers Are Coping

Climate change is a big deal for dairy farmers in Jharkhand. It's making their jobs harder. The state is divided into three main zones. Each zone faces different challenges. A recent study looked at how climate change affects dairy farming in these zones. The study used a mix of methods to figu

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Apr 29 2025SCIENCE

Fluorite's Hidden Impact: Soil and Plant Life Under Siege

Fluorite, a mineral often used in various industries, has a sneaky way of affecting the environment. When it breaks down, it releases fluoride, which can seep into the soil and water. This process was studied over 30 days in both natural and lab-made conditions. Scientists used fancy tools like atom

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Apr 29 2025OPINION

The Future of American Cars: Innovation or Isolation?

The American auto industry is at a crossroads. It is a crucial part of the country's industrial backbone. It has driven technological progress for over 100 years. It has shaped manufacturing methods, created new materials, and pushed forward robotics and sensors. The auto industry also fuels job

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