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Nov 12 2024ENTERTAINMENT

Superman's Dad: Not Guilty of Phantom Zone Crime

Did you know Superman's dad, Jor-El, wasn't actually responsible for the Phantom Zone being used as a prison? That's right! In the latest Superman comic, Action Comics #1075, we find out that someone else took Jor-El's invention and used it for evil. This changes everything we thought we knew about

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Nov 12 2024HEALTH

Holiday Eating: Managing Acid Reflux

Holidays are here, and with them comes a spike in acid reflux cases. Dr. Pochapin from NYU Langone Health explains what causes this discomfort and how to enjoy your feast without the burn. Unlike occasional heartburn, GERD is a long-term condition causing frequent symptoms like heartburn and regurgi

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Nov 12 2024TECHNOLOGY

Stretching the Limits: LG's New Display Bends at 50%

Imagine a screen that can stretch like elastic! LG has just unveiled a display that can do just that. This isn't the first time we've seen stretchable screens, but LG's latest creation can bend by an impressive 50%. This is a big deal because the more a display can stretch, the more uses it can have

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Nov 09 2024SCIENCE

Mapping Tissue Spaces: A Graph Learning Approach

Spatial transcriptomics (ST) is revolutionizing the way scientists look at tissue structure. One key step in ST data analysis is identifying spatial domains—areas within tissue that have unique characteristics. Researchers have created a new method called GRAS4T to tackle this challenge. GRAS4T uses

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Nov 08 2024BUSINESS

Electric Vehicle Rules: Too Much Too Soon?

California's push for electric vehicles (EVs) has raised concerns among automakers like Toyota. The Golden State's plan to require 35% of new vehicles sold in 2026 to be zero emission has left Toyota's Jack Hollis feeling skeptical. "We simply don't see this happening, " he said. Toyota worries that

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Nov 08 2024BUSINESS

The Moral Compass of Auto CEOs During COVID-19

The COVID-19 pandemic has put a spotlight on how top CEOs in the automotive industry handle moral decisions. Researchers looked at letters from the CEOs of the top 15 automotive companies before and after the pandemic started. They used a method called Weber’s to figure out how these CEOs think abou

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Nov 08 2024HEALTH

Dexmedetomidine: A New Hope for Intestinal Injury by Regulating Neuron Autophagy

Imagine you're dealing with a serious health problem called intestinal ischemia/reperfusion injury (I/R). This happens when blood flow to your intestines stops and then starts again, causing damage. Scientists are looking for ways to treat it, and they've found something interesting. A drug called D

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Nov 08 2024HEALTH

Tackling Rare Bone Tumors: The Arthroscopic Approach

Chondroblastoma is a unique bone tumor that forms in the epiphysis, making up around 1% of all primary bone tumors. What's interesting about this tumor? It has a tendency to be locally invasive and can sometimes spread or recur. Historically, the go-to treatment has been open surgery, where the tumo

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Nov 06 2024BUSINESS

Transform Business with Play: The Journey of Gamification

Imagine making work as exciting as your favorite game! That's what gamification is all about. It's not just a trend, but a powerful way to change how we do business. By borrowing elements from games, like points, badges, and leaderboards, companies can make everyday tasks more engaging. This isn't j

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Nov 06 2024HEALTH

Cancer Diagnoses Often Follow ER Visits

Did you know that one in three people who get cancer end up in the emergency room before they find out? That's right! A team of researchers in Canada dug into this and found that about a third of new cancer patients had visited the ER within three months before their diagnosis. These visits often ha

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