LND topic: ami page 140

ami

Unraveling the 2024 H5N1 Outbreak in US Dairy Farms

May 9, 2025

In 2024, a new outbreak of H5N1 avian influenza hit US dairy cows. This was a big deal. The problem was that there wasn't enough information to figure out how bad it really was. To tackle this, a team built a complex computer model. This model simulated how the virus spreads among cows in 35, 97

science

Leonurus japonicus: The Drought Fighter

May 9, 2025

Leonurus japonicus, a common flowering plant in Asia, faces a big challenge: drought. Drought is a major stress factor for this plant, affecting its growth and survival. WRKY genes are known to help plants cope with drought. These genes produce proteins that act like managers, turning other genes on

science

The Mystery of T. rex's Asian Roots and the Rise of Giant Predators

May 8, 2025

The story of the T. rex is one that has captivated many. The T. rex is known for its massive size and fearsome reputation. But where did this giant predator come from? New research suggests that the T. rex's ancestors may have journeyed from Asia to North America. This journey likely took place

health

Parents with HIV: Balancing Self-Care and Family Care in the Southeast

May 8, 2025

In the Southeast, parents with HIV face a tough battle. They often deal with trauma, substance use, and mental health issues. These problems can affect their kids too, but not many studies look at how this happens. So, healthcare providers were asked for their thoughts. They shared insights on the s

science

How Learning Changes How We See Faces

May 8, 2025

Familiarity with faces can greatly affect how we recognize them. This is because our brains store faces in a sort of mental "face space. " When we see a face often, it changes how we see it and how we compare it to other faces. But how exactly does this happen? Researchers looked into this by condu

science

Speedy Memories: The Surprising Truth About How We Recall

May 8, 2025

In the world of memory studies, there's a curious twist. When people are asked to judge if they "remember" or just "know" something, the "remember" responses are often quicker. This might seem odd, as "remember" is supposed to be slow and thoughtful, while "know" should be fast and automatic. Some e

celebrities

Miami's F1 Weekend: Joe Burrow and Olivia Ponton Spark Dating Rumors

May 8, 2025

In the world of sports and fashion, two names have been making headlines together: Joe Burrow and Olivia Ponton. These two were spotted together during the recent Formula 1 race in Miami. They were seen exiting a black van at a Raising Cane’s event. The event was attended by several notable figures,

entertainment

GTA 6: The PS5 Powerhouse Behind the Scenes

May 8, 2025

GTA 6 fans are buzzing after Rockstar dropped a bombshell. The stunning second trailer, released just days ago, wasn't just a pretty face. It was a pure showcase of what the PlayStation 5 can do. Every frame, from gameplay to cutscenes, was captured in-game on a standard PS5. No fancy tricks or upgr

technology

Tesla's Ride-Hailing Dreams Face Trademark Hurdles

May 8, 2025

Tesla's ambitious plans to launch a fleet of self-driving taxis have hit a snag. The company's efforts to trademark the term "Robotaxi" have been rejected by the U. S. Patent and Trademark Office. The office deemed the term too generic for a single company to own. This decision came after Tesla appl

environment

Biochar's Real-World Water Cleanup Challenge

May 8, 2025

Biochar has been getting a lot of buzz lately. It is a special type of charcoal that can clean up dirty water. It is made from plant material that has been heated in a low-oxygen environment. This process is called pyrolysis. It is being looked at as a cheaper option to clean up polluted water and g