This research study explores the complex intersection of women's rights and the lived experiences of women living with HIV/AIDS. Despite significant progress in women's rights advocacy, women living with HIV/AIDS continue to face unique challenges that affect their access to healthcare, social support, and overall well-being. This study aims to shed light on the factors influencing the balance between upholding women's rights and addressing the specific needs of this vulnerable population. Through qualitative interviews and surveys, the research delves into the experiences, perspectives, and barriers faced by women living with HIV/AIDS in different socio-cultural contexts. By understanding the intricate interplay between women's rights and the reality of HIV/AIDS, this study contributes valuable insights to inform policies, programs, and advocacy efforts aimed at advancing the rights and well-being of women living with HIV/AIDS.    

This comprehensive study investigates the interaction of laser glazing with dental ceramics, a critical process in dental restoration and prosthesis fabrication. Laser glazing is a surface treatment method used to enhance the aesthetics and mechanical properties of dental ceramics. The research explores the effects of laser parameters, ceramic composition, and glazing techniques on the surface morphology, microstructure, and mechanical behavior of dental ceramics. Through experimental investigations and advanced analytical techniques, the study aims to provide valuable insights into optimizing laser glazing processes for dental applications. The findings contribute to the advancement of dental materials and technologies, enhancing the quality and longevity of dental restorations.

This research paper presents a comparative study of divorce practices within Bugis and Ambon households in Ambon, Indonesia. Divorce is a complex social phenomenon with cultural variations that can significantly impact individuals and communities. By examining the divorce practices of these two distinct ethnic groups residing in Ambon, this study aims to unravel the underlying cultural, social, and economic factors that influence marital dissolution. Through qualitative research methods, including interviews, focus groups, and ethnographic observations, this study delves into the reasons behind divorce, the social implications for divorced individuals, and the broader effects on family dynamics and community cohesion. The findings offer valuable insights into the unique characteristics of Bugis and Ambon divorce practices and contribute to a deeper understanding of marital dissolution in multiethnic societies.