VIC

Jul 05 2025TECHNOLOGY

Rolling Screens: The New Way to Watch TV?

Big screens on wheels are becoming a thing. It started with LG's StanbyME, a $1, 000 27-inch tablet that runs on webOS but lacks a TV tuner. It's like a portable TV for your home. Now, other brands like Samsung and smaller ones are making similar devices, mostly running Android. One such device is

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Jul 04 2025TECHNOLOGY

Amazon's Echo Spot: A Smart Deal for Prime Members

Amazon's Echo Spot is making waves again, but this time it's not because of its features. The smart alarm clock is on sale for $45, a steep drop from its usual price. This deal is exclusive to Prime members and applies to all color options: Black, Glacier White, and Ocean Blue. The Echo Spot is not

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Jul 04 2025LIFESTYLE

What's Open and Shut on July 4th, 2025?

July 4th, 2025, is a big deal in the U. S. It's the day Americans celebrate their independence with big parties, fireworks, and lots of food. But before you rush out, know that many places will be closed. It's a federal holiday, so government offices, banks, and some shops won't be open. Plan ahead

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Jul 04 2025TECHNOLOGY

Affordable Android Tablet with Surprising Features

In the world of tablets, Android devices are often overlooked in favor of pricier iPads. However, the Tabwee T20 proves that you don't need to spend a fortune to get a solid tablet experience. This tablet packs a punch with its 10. 1-inch display, octa-core processor, and 256GB of storage. It also

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Jul 04 2025TECHNOLOGY

Tiny Tech Boost: Making Micro 3D Printing More Precise

3D printing is getting smaller and more precise. LCD-based 3D printing is a budget-friendly way to make tiny microfluidic devices. But, it's not perfect. The problem? Sticky resin and wobbly release films can mess up the tiny details. Here's a clever fix: sticky tape. By adding transparent double-s

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Jul 04 2025SCIENCE

Bright Future: How New Glowing Materials Could Change Our Gadgets

Scientists have created new glowing materials that could make our screens and lights more efficient. These materials are made by mixing tiny amounts of two special substances, anthracene and perylene, into a base material called acenaphthene. When light hits these new materials, they glow in differe

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Jul 04 2025HEALTH

How Doctors Learn to Spot Child Abuse

Doctors who work with families play a big role in protecting kids. They need to know how to spot signs of abuse and neglect. A recent study looked at how much these doctors know and how they act when they suspect a child is being hurt. The study also checked if special training could help them do be

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Jul 04 2025CRIME

When Feelings Clash in Court: How Empathy Shapes Justice

In the world of law, emotions can be a tricky thing. Should feelings play a role in legal decisions, or do they just muddy the waters? This question has been debated for a long time. To find some answers, researchers looked at real-life sentencing data and conducted experiments with mock juries. Fi

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Jul 04 2025HEALTH

Preparing for Pregnancy: The Heart Health Shift in the U. S.

Heart health is a big deal for women planning to have a baby. It's not just about the mom's well-being but also the baby's. In the U. S. , things are changing, but not everyone is on board yet. From 2016 to 2022, data shows more women are facing heart health issues before pregnancy. High blood pres

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Jul 04 2025SCIENCE

What Drives Our Strong Moral Beliefs?

People often hold certain beliefs very strongly. These beliefs can lead to actions like donating to charity, volunteering, or even engaging in political activities. However, they can also make people less tolerant of others' opinions and more willing to use extreme measures to achieve their goals. B

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