RES

Feb 21 2025EDUCATION

The Power of Bouncing Back

Young people today encounter many obstacles. Some of these challenges can be very difficult. However, some kids manage to emerge stronger from these tough times. This ability to recover and grow is known as resilience. It's not just about being tough; it's about having confidence in yourself. Believ

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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Unlocking Lung Cancer Secrets: KRAS Mutations and Treatment

Lung cancer is a tricky disease, and one type, non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), can be even trickier. Why? Because it can have different mutations, and these mutations can affect how well treatments work. Two of these mutations are called KRAS G12C and KRAS G12D. They are not the same and can beh

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Feb 21 2025TECHNOLOGY

Bias in AI: What's Really Going On?

Ever thought that AI systems could be biased? Well, they can. Even if they pass tests that check for obvious bias, they can still have hidden biases. These biases are like the ones humans have, even if they claim to be fair. It's tricky to spot these hidden biases. As AI systems get more secretive,

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Feb 21 2025SCIENCE

Why Narcissists Get the Cold Shoulder

Imagine being in a room full of people, but no one talks to you. That's ostracism, and it's not a fun experience. So, why do some people, especially narcissists, often find themselves in this situation? Narcissists, those who have an inflated sense of self-importance, tend to report being i

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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Pharmacists: The Unsung Heroes in Drug Reaction Prevention

Hospital pharmacists play a vital role in keeping patients safe from harmful drug reactions. But what exactly do they do? They help prevent and reduce the chances of a prescribing cascade. This is where a new medicine is given to fix a problem caused by a previous medicine. The issue is that the

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Feb 20 2025ENTERTAINMENT

New Chapter Ahead for Brooklyn Arts

The Brooklyn Academy of Music is saying goodbye to its president, Gina Duncan. She will be leaving her post when her contract ends in June, after spending three years at the helm. The news came out on a Wednesday evening, but no specific reason was given for her departure. The institution did, howev

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Feb 20 2025ENVIRONMENT

River Watch: Tracking Waterborne Threats in Ethiopia

The Akaki River in Ethiopia is facing a significant challenge: it's becoming a hotbed for antimicrobial-resistant (AMR) pathogens and genes. These nasty little guys are spreading to other water sources, causing a lot of concern. The good news is that a plan is in the works to keep an eye on the wate

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Feb 20 2025RELIGION

Beliefs at Work: The Fashion Dilemma

Workplaces are like big communities where people from all walks of life come together. But when it comes to religious clothing, things can get complicated. Some bosses say no religious symbols, while others are fine with it. This isn't just about fashion; it's about something much bigger: religious

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Feb 20 2025TECHNOLOGY

Kicking Procrastination to the Curb: Apps to the Rescue!

Procrastination is a common habit where people knowingly put off tasks, even when they understand the future downsides. This habit can lead to higher stress and anxiety levels, and even increase the risk of depression. To tackle this, many people turn to apps for help. These apps are designed to sup

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Feb 20 2025SCIENCE

Bacteria's Fight Against Antibiotics: How CRISPR and MepA Work Together

Staphylococcus aureus, a common bacteria that can cause infections in both humans and animals, has been found to use a clever trick to resist antibiotics. Scientists looked at 234 samples of this bacteria from cows with mastitis. They found that only a small number, about 7. 69%, had a special defen

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