Artificial Intelligence (AI) is making waves in kidney care. But there is a big problem. AI systems can be biased. This means they might not treat all patients fairly. Or they might not help all doctors equally. This is a big deal. It affects how well patients are cared for. And it affects who gets
The link between mental toughness, adaptability, and eating disorders has been a hot topic. A recent study dug into how these factors play out across different races, ethnicities, and genders. It looked at data from over 24, 000 young adults. The study used three main tools. One measured how well pe
Zeolites are like superheroes in the chemical world. They are used to separate and process things in both gas and liquid forms. They are known for their special abilities: they can pick out specific molecules, soak up lots of stuff, be reused, and stay stable. One type of zeolite, called H-MFI, has
Managing inventory is tricky when demand is all over the place. This is especially true for intermittent demand, where sales can spike or drop unexpectedly. This unpredictability can lead to lost sales or excess stock, both of which are costly. The key to handling this is finding the right inventory
The fast pace of urban living and growing health issues have led to a surge in interest for nature-based interventions. These are strategies that use natural elements to boost well-being and promote environmental sustainability. A recent study dug into 35, 418 pieces of research on this topic. The s
Rare earth elements are crucial for modern technology. They are often found in weathered crusts. However, extracting them is tricky. The process usually brings out unwanted impurities. These impurities need to be removed before the rare earths can be used. This removal step can lead to significant l
The Lithuanian versions of two scales that measure death anxiety have been put to the test. These scales are the Revised Collett-Lester Fear of Death Scale and the Existential Death Anxiety Scale. The goal was to see if these scales work well in Lithuanian. The study involved 528 people. Most of th
In the bustling city of Beijing, there's an unseen danger lurking in the air. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, or PAHs, are a type of pollutant that can seriously harm people's health. These pollutants are so small that they hitch a ride on tiny particles floating in the air. Until now, measuring h
Researchers in Philadelphia wanted to see if they could trick some smart machines into doing bad things. They had three targets: a self-driving car, a wheeled robot, and a four-legged robot that looks like a dog. They wanted to see if they could make these machines do things they should not do. The
The workplace can be a stressful environment for many people. Some jobs come with a higher risk of suicide than others. Over a span of seven years, data showed that certain jobs had higher suicide rates. These jobs were often in fields where people faced high levels of stress or had access to let
