SAGE

Advertisement
Apr 20 2025SCIENCE

A New Color Beyond Human Vision

A group of vision researchers in California have found a way to see a color that humans usually can't. They used lasers to boost their eyesight. It's a big deal. This new color is so intense that it's hard to describe. It's like a super bright blue-green. They named it "olo. " On

reading time less than a minute
Apr 19 2025SPORTS

A Legend Steps Back: Lee Corso's Last College Football Season

College football fans are gearing up for a bittersweet season. Lee Corso, the beloved figure from "College GameDay, " is hanging up his headgear after this year. He is 89 years old. He is not online, so he asked a friend to share his thanks to fans. Kirk Herbstreit, his long-time colleague, took to

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Big Money Problem

Harvard University is in a tough spot. The federal government has frozen billions of dollars in funding. This includes research grants and contracts. The university is also facing threats to its tax-exempt status and its ability to enroll international students. Harvard's endowment is massive, but i

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025HEALTH

Clean Air in the Ambulance

Ambulances are busy places. They see many patients every day. This makes them hotspots for infectious particles. Unfortunately, most ambulances do not have good ventilation. This leaves emergency medical service (EMS) workers vulnerable to harmful aerosols, especially during outbreaks like COVID-19.

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025TECHNOLOGY

Unlocking the Power of Your Apple Watch: Hidden Health Features

The Apple Watch is more than just a fancy timepiece. It's a powerful tool that can significantly boost your daily life, especially when it comes to health monitoring. This device can track your heart health, encourage outdoor time, help you stay fit, and even facilitate conversations with your docto

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025HEALTH

Texting for Safer Opioid Use

Opioid misuse is a serious problem. In 2022, 8. 5 million people in the United States misused these drugs. Most of these individuals got their opioids from family or friends. This highlights a big issue: keeping opioids safe at home. When opioids are not stored properly, they can be easily accessed

reading time less than a minute
Apr 15 2025TECHNOLOGY

Apple's Secret Weapon: Your Data and Privacy

Apple has been under fire for its artificial intelligence (AI) products. They haven't lived up to expectations, especially when it comes to tasks like summarizing notifications. So, Apple is experimenting with a new strategy to enhance its AI capabilities. They're using a technique called "different

reading time less than a minute
Apr 11 2025HEALTH

Unplugging Your Phone: A Brain Boost?

A recent investigation revealed that taking a break from your phone's internet could make your brain feel younger. This was not about using a special app or taking a pill. It was about turning off the internet on your smartphone for a while. The study involved 400 people who used a special app to bl

reading time less than a minute
Apr 06 2025HEALTH

How the Pandemic Changed the Fight Against Modern Slavery

The Covid-19 pandemic shook the world in many ways. It also changed how people reached out for help with human trafficking and extreme exploitation. These issues are serious and violate basic human rights. They cause deep harm to people's lives. Anti-trafficking helplines are crucial for victims and

reading time less than a minute
Apr 04 2025HEALTH

Health Tech: Who Benefits and Why?

The rise of digital health tools is changing the game. These tools are not just for those who are ill. They are for anyone who wants to keep tabs on their well-being. Doctors, government officials, and big businesses all have their eyes on these tools. However, each group has a different agenda. Thi

reading time less than a minute