ROC

Advertisement
Jul 15 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Make Molecules: Using Electricity and Simple Chemicals

Scientists have found a clever way to build molecules using electricity and common chemicals. They used a mix of ammonia and methanol to help the process along. Instead of using risky peroxides, they relied on a safer compound called t-BuOK. This method is special because it doesn't need expensive m

reading time less than a minute
Jul 15 2025HEALTH

How Hospitals Miss the Mark on Fall Injuries

Hospitals use a system called the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) to log injuries. But when it comes to falls, this system often drops the ball. For instance, if someone takes a tumble and fractures their hip, the hospital might only note the broken hip, not the fall that caused it.

reading time less than a minute
Jul 13 2025HEALTH

Making Sense of Unclear Death Data: A Closer Look

Death data is a big deal. It helps us understand health trends and make better decisions. But sometimes, the reasons behind deaths are not clear. These are called "ill-defined deaths" or "garbage codes. " To make sense of this, experts use a process called redistribution. In Belgium, France, and Sl

reading time less than a minute
Jul 12 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Ozzy Osbourne's New Memoir and Artistic Venture

Ozzy Osbourne, the legendary rock star, has a lot more to share with the world. He just revealed his new memoir, "Last Rites, " which will hit the shelves on October 7. This book is not just another story; it's a raw and funny account of his struggles and triumphs. It talks about his health battles,

reading time less than a minute
Jul 11 2025POLITICS

Missouri Workers Lose Paid Sick Leave: What Happened?

Missouri workers who had just started earning paid sick leave will lose it soon. This change comes from a new law signed by Governor Mike Kehoe. The law also stops the minimum wage from going up with inflation. Business groups wanted this change. They argued that the paid sick leave law was too muc

reading time less than a minute
Jul 11 2025SCIENCE

Is it fair to let grant applicants review others' work?

In the world of research funding, a new idea is being put to the test. What if the people applying for grants also got to review the applications of others? This is called distributed peer review. It's a way to get more researchers involved in deciding who gets funding. Some folks are trying this o

reading time less than a minute
Jul 11 2025HEALTH

How DNA changes might be linked to diabetes in Morocco

Type 2 diabetes is a tricky condition. It's not just about what you eat or how much you exercise. Your genes play a role too. One gene, called MTHFR, helps your body process folate, a vital nutrient. Scientists have found that changes in this gene might be connected to diabetes. In a recent study,

reading time less than a minute
Jul 09 2025POLITICS

Kurdish Leader Calls for Peace, Turkey Responds

Abdullah Ocalan, the imprisoned leader of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), has declared an end to the armed conflict against Turkey. He shared this news through a video message, which was broadcasted by the PKK-affiliated Firat News Agency. Ocalan emphasized that this change marks a significant m

reading time less than a minute
Jul 09 2025SCIENCE

How Our Brain Handles Stories: A Network Story

The brain processes language in layers, like a story with words, sentences, and paragraphs. Different brain areas handle these layers at different speeds. When we listen to a story, brain activity moves through these areas with slight delays. To understand this, a special network was built to mimic

reading time less than a minute
Jul 09 2025HEALTH

Heart Valve Replacement: The Blood Clot Dilemma

Heart patients who have had a TAVR procedure, which replaces a damaged heart valve, often wonder how to avoid blood clots afterward. Blood thinners are usually given to prevent clots, but not everyone needs them. This has sparked a lot of discussion among doctors. The problem is that TAVR can lead

reading time less than a minute