LND topic: aps page 19

aps

Quitting Smoking with a Smartwatch: A New Way to Stay on Track

November 21, 2024

Quitting smoking is tough, and many people struggle to stay smoke-free after they've made a quit attempt. This is where technology steps in. Researchers have come up with a smartwatch that can detect when you're about to light up and sends you helpful reminders to stay strong. The idea is to catch y

finance

FTX Co-Founder Gary Wang Avoids Jail Time, Gets Unsupervised Release

November 21, 2024

In a surprising turn of events, former FTX executive Gary Wang won't serve any jail time for his role in the crypto exchange's downfall. On Wednesday, a U. S. district judge sentenced him to three years of unsupervised release and time served for four fraud-related counts. The judge, Lewis Kaplan, p

science

Capsaicin's Impact on Protein Gels: A Closer Look

November 20, 2024

Scientists studied how capsaicin, the spicy compound in chili peppers, affects muscle proteins when exposed to certain free radicals. They found that adding more capsaicin can actually improve how these proteins form gels. This is important because strong protein gels are key to making foods like me

business

Why Data Caps Might Not Be So Bad After All

November 20, 2024

Imagine this: You're enjoying your favorite show online, and suddenly, you're hit with a data cap. You might think, "That's not fair! " But hold on. Cable companies and the incoming FCC chair have a different view. They believe data caps are actually good for you. Let's dive in and see why. In the

weather

Tracking Tropical Depression Sara: Maps and Models Reveal Its Path

November 18, 2024

Tropical Depression Sara, which emerged on Thursday in the Caribbean, is being closely monitored by the National Hurricane Center. This storm is quite unusual for November, as hurricanes in Florida during this month are extremely rare. To stay informed, you can check out the latest maps and models t

science

Exploring Human Navigation Without Vision

November 16, 2024

Have you ever walked a familiar path with your eyes closed? It turns out, humans have a fascinating ability to travel from one place to another without seeing or actively thinking about their journey. This skill is called human odometry. Researchers recently reviewed 23 key studies on this topic. Th

technology

Google Maps Getting Smarter: Report Transit Delays and Plan Better Trips

November 14, 2024

Google Maps is launching some cool new features just in time for the holidays! One of the most exciting updates is the ability to report transit delays. Now, when you’re checking out a transit station on Google Maps, you’ll see a handy “Report delay” button. This lets you tell Google if there are an

health

The Evolution of Capsulorhexis: Why It's Still King

November 14, 2024

Ever wondered why some things stick around longer than others? In the world of cataract surgery, one technique has been a real keeper. We're talking about Continuous Curvilinear Capsulorhexis, or CCC for short. This method of cutting the lens's outer layer has been the go-to choice for surgeons for

health

Older Adults in Argentina: Bridging the Gap Between Needs and Policy

November 13, 2024

Healthy aging isn't one size fits all. Different regions, even within the same country, have unique needs. Argentina has policies to promote healthy aging for adults over 60, but do these policies really meet their needs? This project aims to find out. It's like trying to fit a puzzle together—the p

business

Lena Dunham's Take on Crypto Crash: A New Film

November 12, 2024

Ever heard of Sam Bankman-Fried? He's the guy who turned the crypto world upside down. Now, Apple and A24 are teaming up to tell his story in a new movie. Lena Dunham, the creator of "Girls, " is writing the script. It's based on Michael Lewis' book "Going Infinite, " which dives into the rise and f