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Category: Health
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Russian Man With No Legs Makes History by Climbing Mount Everest Using Only His Arms
Russian mountaineer Rustam Nabiev has achieved what many are calling one of the most inspiring feats in mountaineering history after successfully climbing Mount Everest despite having no legs. Nabiev, a former Russian soldier who lost both of his legs in a military barracks collapse in 2015, reached the summit of the world’s highest mountain using…
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America’s First Large-Scale Offshore Wind Farm Fully Operational, Powering Up to 400,000 Homes
The United States has reached a major clean-energy milestone as its first large-scale offshore wind farm becomes fully operational off the coast of Massachusetts, supplying electricity to hundreds of thousands of homes. The United States has officially completed its first large-scale offshore wind project, marking a significant step forward in the country’s renewable energy transition.…
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McDonald’s Reportedly Preparing AI-Powered Drive-Thrus Across the U.S.
McDonald’s is reportedly testing an AI assistant called “Archy” that can handle most drive-thru orders without human staff, signaling a major shift in the future of fast-food service. McDonald’s is reportedly preparing to expand the use of an artificial intelligence drive-thru assistant known as Archy after successful testing in selected locations across the United States.…
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Australia Introduces Treatment That Freezes and Destroys Tumors Without Surgery
Australian doctors are increasingly using a groundbreaking treatment that destroys tumors by freezing them into a ball of ice, offering some patients a minimally invasive alternative to traditional surgery. Australia is expanding the use of an advanced cancer treatment known as cryoablation, a procedure that destroys tumors by freezing them to extremely low temperatures. During…
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Nobel Prize-Winning Scientist Unveils Machine That Produces 1,000 Liters of Drinking Water From Air Daily
A groundbreaking new machine developed by Nobel Prize-winning chemist Omar Yaghi can reportedly pull up to 1,000 liters of clean drinking water directly from the air using only sunlight or low-grade thermal energy. Professor Omar Yaghi, a Nobel Prize-winning chemist at the University of California, Berkeley, has developed a machine capable of producing up to…
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World Marks No Tobacco Day 2026 With Global Push Against Nicotine Addiction
Today, countries around the world are observing World No Tobacco Day, raising awareness about the dangers of smoking, vaping, and nicotine addiction especially among young people. Today, May 31, the world is observing World No Tobacco Day, an annual global campaign led by the World Health Organization to highlight the health risks of tobacco use…
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Google Seeks Approval to Release 32 Million Mosquitoes in California and Florida to Fight Disease
Google-backed scientists are seeking approval to release millions of specially treated mosquitoes in an effort to reduce dangerous disease-carrying mosquito populations. Google’s life-sciences initiative, known as Debug under Alphabet, is seeking U.S. regulatory approval to release up to 32 million specially treated male mosquitoes across parts of California and Florida over a two-year period. …
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‘Universal’ Cancer Vaccine Enters Human Trials, Raising Hope for Future Treatment
Scientists are testing a new mRNA-based cancer vaccine designed to fight multiple types of cancer, marking a major step forward in cancer research. Yes, reports confirm that experimental “universal” cancer vaccines are now entering early-stage human trials, fueling hope for future cancer treatments. One of the most discussed candidates, an mRNA-based vaccine known as…
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Gen Z Spends Nearly 5 Years of Life on Social Media by Age 25, Reports Suggest
New global reports suggest Gen Z spends thousands of hours on social media every year, raising growing concerns about mental health, happiness, and digital addiction. Recent global reports indicate that Gen Z users spend an average of around 4 hours per day on social media platforms — equal to nearly: 28 hours per week 1,460…
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Japan’s Population Falls From 128 Million to Nearly 122 Million Since 2008
Japan’s population continues to decline as the country faces one of the world’s fastest-aging societies and falling birth rates. Yes, the figures are largely accurate. Japan’s population peaked at around 128.1 million in 2008 and has steadily declined over the years. Current 2026 estimates place the population at approximately 122.4 million people. Experts say the…
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