Stacker-Science

The Dispatch reports a shift towards energy pragmatism, as leaders prioritize economic realities over strict climate targets.

Clym reports that with rising legal standards, businesses must ensure their websites comply with accessibility laws across all 50 states to avoid litigation.

Heimdal reports nearly 40% of 2024 ransomware payouts, totaling $813 million, may go to Russia, China, and North Korea, highlighting systemic gaps in cybersecurity.

Thriveworks reports seasonal depression peaks in the third week of November, with symptoms affecting cities that experience significant temperature drops.

LifeStance Health reports on monkey branching, a harmful relationship behavior involving forming new connections while still committed, often causing trust issues.

Shipley Energy reports that improving indoor air quality is key to preventing flu spread this season, emphasizing ventilation and humidity control.

Pangram reports students are using AI to complete assignments while developing strategies to avoid detection, including editing texts and using humanizers.

Alma reports that ADHD in women is often undiagnosed due to symptoms being mistaken for personality traits or stress; support and therapy can help.

LMNT reports dehydration is subtle and often overlooked; hydration involves both water and electrolytes for optimal health. 

Spokeo reports seven hidden ways smartphones track users without permission, including accelerometer data and digital fingerprinting, urging vigilance.

Spring Health reports that starting therapy can be nerve-wracking but is essential for personal growth, addressing emotions, and building resilience.

Spring Health reports signs that therapy is effective include noticing thoughts, setting boundaries, and feeling an overall sense of improvement.

Northwell Health reports that while tattoos are generally safe, they come with risks like infections and allergic reactions. Proper aftercare is crucial.

Uniqode reports that QR codes can enhance Black Friday and Cyber Monday shopping by meeting diverse consumer expectations across generations.

Village Caregiving reports that frontotemporal dementia is a progressive brain disease affecting behavior, speech, and memory, with no known cure yet.

SafeRide Health reports a decline in primary care access due to reduced funding, provider shortages, and barriers like transportation.

Leaf Home reports on hard water in the U.S., highlighting cities with extreme hardness, like Las Vegas and San Antonio, and solutions to mitigate its effects.

National Dairy Council reports that iodine is crucial for brain development in the first 1,000 days of a child’s life, yet many parents overlook it. 

The Narwhal reports on a proposed $70 billion AI data center in drought-stricken Alberta, raising concerns over water and Indigenous consultations.

Graphite reports that AI-generated articles now exceed human-written content online.

T-Mobile reports on the crucial role of technology in disaster preparedness, emphasizing communication for effective response and recovery.

PeopleFinders warns of rising “fake relative” scams this holiday season, where AI clones impersonate loved ones to solicit money. Stay vigilant!

LMNT reports that fat-loading may be as effective as carb-loading for marathon performance, promoting optimal health and energy use.

Meritus Gas Partners reports on safe handling of medical gas cylinders in healthcare settings, emphasizing storage, transport, and compliance with regulations.

LifeStance Health reports Xanax provides quick anxiety relief but is not suitable for long-term use; alternatives and therapy are recommended for lasting change.

Rula reports that ADHD paralysis is a state of inaction affecting task management. It can be managed with professional support and behavioral strategies.

The Dispatch reports on the bipartisan “Abundance movement” aimed at reforming permitting to reduce costs and improve construction efficiency amid rising prices.

Atmos speaks with Dr. Leor Zmigrod about his book exploring how cognitive rigidity can lead to ideological extremism and resistance to evidence.

Uniqode reports that BFCM shoppers engage with QR codes due to urgency and discounts but require trust and value for long-term loyalty.

The Daily Yonder reports that mobile home residents in Madras, Oregon, face heightened risks from extreme weather due to outdated homes.