Brain stimulation decreases involuntary shaking, researcher finds

Neurosurgical treatment with deep brain stimulation in a relatively new target area has been shown to relieve involuntary tremors in Parkinson’s disease and Essential Tremor for up to at least five and 10 years after treatment initiation. In addition, by using this target area, the operation could be performed under general anesthesia. This is shown in a thesis by Rasmus Stenmark Persson at UmeĂĄ University.

Outdoor Operations Fuels Economic Activities – ZAF 

By MICHAEL MIYOBA

THE Zambia Air Force ZAF says outdoor operations are key to fueling economic activities through enhanced security.

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CEC going green, invests in solar energy

By ROGERS KALERO

THE Copperbelt Energy Corporation (CEC) is accelerating its transition into green energy by making significant investments in solar energy generation and has also embarked on a tree-planting programme with a target of planting 1 million by 2025.

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Homing in on disparities in access to HIV prevention medication can help get care to those who need it most

As the globe marks another World AIDS Day on Dec. 1, it’s crucial to both acknowledge the significant strides made in the global battle against HIV and recognize the persistent challenges that remain. While the United States had seen a slow decline in the overall number of new HIV infections from 2017 to 2021, a closer look at the data reveals persistent disparities largely borne by LGBTQ people and communities of color.

Artificial wombs could someday be a reality—here’s how they may change our notions of parenthood

Our reproductive lives are considerably different from those of our ancestors, thanks in part to health innovations that have taken place over the past few decades. Practices such as IVF, donor eggs and sperm, womb transplants, surrogacy and egg freezing, mean that for many, there’s now more choice than ever before over whether, when and how to reproduce.