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Jun 02 2025EDUCATION

Norwegian College Boom: Did It Really Shift Family Plans?

Norway saw a big push to open colleges in the 1970s and 1980s. The idea was to give more people a shot at higher education. This move was part of a broader trend seen in many countries. People were going to college more than ever before. Some thought this would change how families were formed and ho

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Jun 02 2025HEALTH

Mapping Out Trachoma: How Location Data Can Make a Difference

In the world of public health, predicting the spread of diseases is crucial. One method gaining traction is model-based geostatistics. This approach uses location data to estimate the prevalence of neglected tropical diseases, like trachoma, in developing regions. Trachoma is a big deal in these are

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Jun 02 2025HEALTH

What Makes Stomach Cancer Surgery Less Effective?

Surgeons often use a procedure called endoscopic submucosal dissection to treat early stomach cancer. This method is usually quite effective. However, sometimes it doesn't work as well as hoped. This is known as a non-curative resection. This means the cancer is not fully removed. The goal of a

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Jun 01 2025TECHNOLOGY

Samsung's New Security Boost: What You Need to Know

Samsung is making big moves to catch up after some delays with their One UI 7. They have just launched the beta version of One UI 8. This update brings some exciting new features, especially in the security department. One of the standout features is a new "kill switch" for the Secure Folder. This i

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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

Smart Mapping: A New Way to Check Research Quality

Why is checking research quality important? It helps us trust the findings. This is especially true in fields like health geography and spatial epidemiology. These fields study how places affect health. To make sure the research is solid, experts created a new tool. It is called SMART, which stands

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

FENDRR: A New Hope in Fighting Diabetes Heart Disease

Scientists are exploring how long non-coding RNA, or lncRNA, could help tackle diabetes heart disease. This condition, known as diabetic cardiomyopathy, is a serious complication of diabetes. It affects the heart muscle, making it harder for the heart to pump blood. One particular lncRNA, called FE

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Jun 01 2025ENVIRONMENT

Santiago's Nighttime Heat: A City's Warm Embrace

Santiago de Chile has been under the microscope for a long time. Scientists have been curious about how the city's heat changes over time and space. This is not just about the city itself. It is also about how the city's heat interacts with larger weather patterns. This is the first time such a deta

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Jun 01 2025WEATHER

Summer's Early Arrival: Why Meteorologists Start it in June

Summer is just around the corner. But did you know that for scientists, it starts a bit earlier? Meteorologists mark the beginning of summer on June 1st. This might seem odd, but there's a good reason behind it. The summer solstice, which is when the Northern Hemisphere is tilted closest to the sun

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

Rural China's Senior Healthcare: The Digital Divide

In the heart of rural China, a quiet revolution is happening in healthcare. Telemedicine is stepping in to bridge the gap for middle-aged and older patients with chronic conditions. These folks often live far from hospitals and clinics. So, getting regular check-ups can be a real hassle. This is whe

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Jun 01 2025SCIENCE

How People Move in Crowds

People in crowds move in interesting ways. This is really important to know. Why? Because it helps in designing buildings and public spaces. These places need to be easy to get around in. But crowds are tricky. They are affected by both social and physical things around them. Researchers did some t

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