LND topic: thi page 42

thi

Yemen's Ongoing Conflict: The Houthi's Unyielding Stand

April 19, 2025

The recent US airstrikes on Yemen's Ras Isa fuel port have left a significant mark, with at least 74 lives lost and 171 injured. This escalation in the US's military campaign against the Houthi rebels has drawn criticism and vows of retaliation from the group. The US Central Command justified the st

politics

Deadly Blow to Yemen's Oil Hub: The U. S. Strikes and the Human Toll

April 18, 2025

The recent U. S. airstrikes on Yemen's Ras Isa oil port have left a grim mark. The Houthis, a rebel group in Yemen, reported that 74 people were killed and 171 were injured. This attack is part of a broader U. S. military campaign against the Houthis, who are backed by Iran. The strikes targeted oil

science

The Power of 3D Structures in Battery Tech.

April 16, 2025

Lithium metal batteries are back in the spotlight. To make them work better, researchers are focusing on improving the electrolytes. These electrolytes need to move ions around efficiently and manage the surfaces where different parts of the battery meet. One exciting approach involves creating s

entertainment

Ethiopia's Cinema: A Mirror to Society's Outcasts

April 16, 2025

Ethiopian cinema has often been a powerful tool for exploring the deep-seated issues within society. Two notable films, "Morning Dew" and "About You, " shine a spotlight on the theme of alienation. This theme is not just about feeling lonely. It's about feeling like you don't belong, like you're on

science

Sulfur Removal: The Power of Metal-Organic Frameworks

April 15, 2025

Sulfur oxides are a big problem. They come from burning fuels that have thiophene sulfides in them. These oxides are bad for the environment and for people's health. So, scientists are looking for ways to get rid of these sulfurs from fuel. One promising method is adsorption desulfurization. It work

health

Eastern Europe's Ethical Research Revolution

April 14, 2025

Eastern Europe is a hotspot for global clinical trials. Why? Because it's cost-effective. However, this comes with a catch. The region has some gaps in research oversight and a shortage of local experts in research ethics. This raises a big question: Are participants in these trials at risk of being

religion

Life, Death, and Belief: When Family Says No to Medical Care

April 13, 2025

When a family member refuses medical treatment for someone who cannot decide for themselves, things get complicated. This is especially true when religious beliefs come into play. In places where most people follow Islam, doctors often face a tough choice. They must figure out if Islamic law allows

science

Unlocking Nerve Secrets: A New Way to Study Pain Pathways

April 12, 2025

Scientists have created a new method to study the electrical activity of individual nerve cells. These nerve cells are known as nociceptors. They are responsible for transmitting pain signals. The new tool combines advanced technology with a clever design to capture the electrical responses of indiv

health

Khat Chewing in Ethiopia: Unveiling Patterns and Predictors

April 11, 2025

In Ethiopia, khat chewing is a widespread habit that poses serious health risks. The habit is shaped by various demographic factors. To tackle this issue effectively, it is crucial to understand who is most likely to chew khat and why. This is where machine learning comes into play. Machine learnin

technology

Boosting AI Security with Smart Head Teams

April 11, 2025

In the world of artificial intelligence, keeping systems secure is a big deal. One method that's gaining traction is called Randomized Smoothing. It's all about making AI models more robust against sneaky attacks. Recently, using multiple Deep Neural Networks together has shown great results. But, t