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Apr 21 2025ENVIRONMENT

Who's Talking About Biodiversity in Europe?

Europe is full of experts talking about biodiversity. They have lots of data on how biodiversity is doing, where it's going, and what can be done about it. But there's a problem. All this knowledge isn't always getting to the people who make the rules. The EU has a big plan to fix this by 2030.

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Apr 21 2025HEALTH

The Power of Kindness in Hospice Care

Hospice care is widely known as one of the most challenging jobs. It involves a lot of stress and constant exposure to patients with life-limiting conditions. This makes the mental health of hospice workers a big concern. One way to support these workers is by looking at how compassion and self-comp

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Apr 21 2025HEALTH

Big Data Boosts Surgery Recovery and Pain Control

The process of managing anaesthesia is a big deal in the world of surgery. It affects how well patients recover, how pain is handled, and overall patient health. Even with all the progress in anaesthesia, there are still issues. Patients react differently, and sometimes there are unexpected problems

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Apr 20 2025POLITICS

The Weight of Work: How Returning to the Office is Affecting Federal Employees

The return to the office has brought a new challenge for federal employees: the "DOGE 15. " This is the extra weight they've gained since leaving their homes and returning to the workplace. The change has been tough. Many have struggled to maintain their fitness routines and healthy eating habits. T

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Apr 19 2025POLITICS

Manchester's Working Class Legacy

Manchester, a city in northern England, is famous for its role in the working-class movement. It all started with a tragic event in 1819. That year, the British cavalry attacked a peaceful gathering of workers demanding political rights. This event, known as the Peterloo Massacre, left at least 18 p

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Apr 19 2025SCIENCE

Layered Magnets: The Future of Tiny Tech

The world of tiny tech is buzzing with excitement over bilayer altermagnets. These are special materials that could revolutionize how we use and control tiny electronic parts. They have a unique property called spin-valley locking, which is like having a superpower for controlling electrons. This ma

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Apr 19 2025EDUCATION

Learning Together in Salvador: A Look at Teamwork in Action

In Salvador, Brazil, a unique program is making waves in how future doctors and nurses learn to work together. The program is called Programa Candeal. It is a program that has been around for a while but has not been studied until now. It is a part of the Bahiana School of Medicine and Public Hea

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Apr 19 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Smart Arm: Tracking Moving Objects with Precision

Robots are becoming more and more common in various fields. These fields include manufacturing, farming, healthcare, and even space exploration. One of the toughest jobs for robots is tracking moving objects in real-time. This is especially true when using robotic arms. The main problems are making

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Apr 19 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Power of Simplicity in AI: A New Approach to Neural Networks

Artificial Intelligence has long relied on complex systems to function. Most AI models use 16- or 32-bit floating point numbers to store the numerical weights that power their neural networks. This level of precision requires a lot of memory and processing power. However, a new approach is changing

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Apr 19 2025POLITICS

The New Plan to Fire Federal Workers Easily

The Trump administration is pushing ahead with a plan to make it simpler to dismiss certain federal employees. This move is part of a broader effort to reduce the size of the federal government and gain more control over it. The Office of Personnel Management (OPM) has proposed a rule that would rec

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