Long COVID could be costing U.S. $2.0-$6.5 billion annually
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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 9-Jun-2025 12:09 ET (9-Jun-2025 16:09 GMT/UTC)
A research team led by Professor Myung Ki from the Department of Preventive Medicine at Korea University College of Medicine (KUCM) recently published a study examining the link between education levels and suicide rates. The study found that among young men aged 30 to 44 whose highest level of education was elementary school or lower, the suicide rate was 6.1 to 13 times higher than that of men with a university or higher degree across all survey periods (1995–2020). These findings highlight the profound impact of socioeconomic disparities on suicide rates.
Dendritic structures that emerge during the growth of thin films are a major obstacle in large-area fabrication, a key step towards commercialization. However, current methods of studying dendrites involve crude visual inspection and subjective analysis. Moreover, growth optimization methods for controlling dendrite formation require extensive trial and error. Now, researchers have developed a new AI model that incorporates topology analysis and free energy to reveal the specific conditions and mechanisms that drive dendrite branching.
New research led by a researcher at the University of Toronto’s Rotman School of Management shows that the quality of financial audits increasing in countries which have adopted the International Standards on Auditing, or ISA, issued through the International Federation of Accountants, the accounting profession’s worldwide body.
Entrepreneurs often face the dilemma of whether to disclose risks associated with their ventures. While transparency can enhance credibility, it may also deter investors. A groundbreaking study published in the Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal explores how entrepreneurs can strategically disclose risk without deterring investors.
Conducted by Mark T. Bolinger of Appalachian State University), Katrina M. Brownell (Virginia Polytechnic Institute), and Jeffrey G. Covin (University of Wyoming), the research introduces a novel impression management tactic known as “compensation,” which enhances financing outcomes for early-stage entrepreneurs.
Instead of using actual donation histories to predict who might respond to fundraising appeals, nonprofits can use community-clustered profiles. The profiles use readily available public data to identify where potential supporters are more likely to live, based on demographic, financial, and social characteristics.