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Jan 02 2025HEALTH

Lighting up Diwali Safely: A 5-Year Look at Diya Burns

Diwali is celebrated with great enthusiasm by Indians worldwide. Although fireworks often steal the limelight, diyas are also a significant part of the festivities. These traditional oil lamps can cause burns if not handled carefully. A recent study at a major hospital in North India reviewed burn i

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Jan 02 2025SCIENCE

Understanding How Nipah Virus Fuses: A Closer Look at Its Proteins

Ever wondered how viruses like Nipah manage to invade our cells? It all comes down to their proteins, particularly the fusion protein, NiV-F. This protein is crucial for the virus to fuse with our cell membranes, allowing it to enter and replicate. Nipah virus, like other paramyxoviruses, uses two

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Jan 02 2025TECHNOLOGY

Why Black Myth: Wukong is Missing on Xbox

Ever wondered why the exciting action RPG, Black Myth: Wukong, isn't available on Xbox Series S or X? Turns out, the game's developers at Game Science are facing some challenges. The Xbox Series S has 10 GB of shared memory, which can be a bit tricky for game developers, especially those who are sti

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Jan 02 2025HEALTH

Schizophrenia Knowledge: A New Scale for Patients

Imagine trying to understand a complex disease like schizophrenia, but not having the right tools. That's what many patients face today. To change this, researchers have developed a new scale to measure how well people with schizophrenia understand their condition. This scale is important because it

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Jan 02 2025CRIME

Beyond Radicalization: A Brother's Perspective

On New Year's Day, Bourbon Street in New Orleans witnessed a tragic event when a car rammed into revelers, killing 15 people. The man behind the wheel was Shamsud-Din Jabbar, a U. S. military veteran with a complex past. His brother, Abdur Jabbar, speaks out, emphasizing that radicalization, not rel

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Jan 02 2025HEALTH

Doctors are Uniting to Gain a Voice

A decade-long doctor at Newton Medical Practice, Dr. Zoe Tseng, was shocked when she heard the clinic was closing. She and her colleagues were to be reassigned, while other staff were offered jobs elsewhere. Tseng felt powerless and worried about her patients. This experience sparked her decision to

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Jan 02 2025SCIENCE

Crafting Cool Chemical Circles: A Fun New Method

Ever thought about how simple molecules can come together to create something amazing? Scientists have found a new way to make complicated chemical rings called azabicyclo compounds. These rings are made by combining simple molecules in a clever way. The key is understanding how these molecules inte

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Jan 02 2025TECHNOLOGY

Cars Unlock with a Smile or a Touch

Ever dreamed of unlocking your car with just a glance or a finger tap? Welcome to the future of automobiles! Today's tech-savvy drivers are all about convenience and personalization. Biometric technology is making its way into cars, letting you unlock, start, and customize your ride with just your f

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Jan 02 2025HEALTH

Running Helps Fight Early Alzheimer's Symptoms

Early signs of Alzheimer's often include anxiety and depression. Scientists found that a protein called SIRT1 in the hippocampus, a brain region crucial for learning and memory, plays a role in these symptoms. Research shows that exercise can boost mental health in various conditions, like stress an

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Jan 02 2025TECHNOLOGY

Self-Driving Cars: Who's Winning the Race?

In 2024, the self-driving car industry saw some big changes. Waymo, owned by Alphabet, became the leader in the U. S. market for robotaxis. GM's Cruise shut down its robotaxi business, but companies like Tesla and Amazon's Zoox are close behind. The market for ride-hailing services is huge and growi

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