LND topic: threod-systems page 1

threod systems

Small Businesses: From Start‑Up to Steady Success

June 16, 2026

It is easy to think that opening a shop or launching an online store is the peak moment for any entrepreneur. In reality, that first day is only the beginning of a long journey that tests patience, flexibility and foresight. When people talk about “small business month, ” they often focus on ribb

technology

Small Laser Drones Help Ukraine Fight Big Threats

June 16, 2026

Lithuanian makers are stepping up to fill a gap in Ukraine’s drone gear. A company called Aktyvus Photonics is making its tiny laser‑targeting kits lighter and cheaper. The new model fits in a hand, weighs only 200 grams, and can be used with small drones that Ukraine already flies. The fir

politics

New England’s Energy Future: Why Nuclear Might Be the Missing Piece

June 16, 2026

Once a leader in nuclear power, New England now has most of its reactors shut down and a strong anti‑nuclear sentiment. Yet all six governors are saying they will look at new reactors, and that shift is surprising. Why the change? Nuclear technology has become safer and cheaper. The region’s power

science

Big Earth Shakes and Storms That Changed the World

June 16, 2026

A volcanic blast on Thera about 4, 600 years ago pushed the Minoan Empire toward collapse and paved the way for the Mycenaeans to rise. The eruption threw ash into the sky, flooded nearby coasts with tsunamis, and shattered trade routes that had kept the Minoans powerful. Historians even link this e

education

A Century of Change in Medical Learning

June 16, 2026

The journal that began in 1926 marked a turning point for medical schools. Back then, the Flexner Report was reshaping how doctors were trained, and the first articles looked at how new ideas could fit into old systems. They talked about using technology, recognizing hidden biases, and deciding what

science

Iron‑Based Antioxidants That Fight Cell Damage

June 16, 2026

Recent research looks at iron compounds that can act like natural antioxidants. Scientists tested a group of water‑soluble iron complexes built from 12‑membered rings. Each ring contains nitrogen atoms arranged in different patterns, giving the iron distinct properties. The study examined how

education

Schools Face Mass Job Cuts as Budgets Tighten

June 16, 2026

In many parts of the country, teachers and support staff are getting warning letters that their jobs could be cut. The problem is bigger than a few districts: it’s the biggest wave of layoffs in more than ten years. The main reason is money. School budgets are slipping because fewer children are

health

Forensic workers after a plane crash: the unseen struggles

June 16, 2026

Nine months after the Jeju Air crash in Muan that killed 179 people, a new study turns attention to the mental health of the forensic investigators who worked on the scene. These workers spent weeks identifying bodies and collecting evidence in the wreckage. Experts have long warned that jobs like t

technology

A floating shield for ships against sneaky flying threats

June 16, 2026

Ports and ships face a growing problem: cheap drones that can zoom over water and cause trouble. These tiny aircraft can spy, crash into structures, or even drop small explosives without warning. Most radar systems are built for land or slow-moving targets, so they struggle when waves, salt air, and

finance

World Cup Host Cities Turn Spending into Long-Term Gains

June 16, 2026

When the World Cup kicks off in the U. S. , fans will focus on the games—but behind the scenes, host cities turned the event into a chance to fix old problems. Instead of just building temporary stadiums, many used the opportunity to upgrade infrastructure that will serve locals long after the final