Thu, December 12, 2024

by: Popular Mechanics

Humans Are Still Dreaming of Clean Energy. Carbon Nanotubes May Be the Turning Point.

" Humans have long stored energy in mechanical coil springs to power devices such as watches and toys," Sanjeev Kumar Ujjain, a co-lead author of the study from the University of Maryland Baltimore County's, said in a press statement. "This research shows twisted carbon nanotubes have great potential for mechanical energy storage."

by: Chicago Tribune

Quantum Park, approved by City Council, adds IBM as newest tenant

Backed by $25 million in state grants, IBM announced plans to build the National Quantum Algorithm Center at the long-dormant South Works site.

by: legit

Top 20 universities that accept 150 cut-off mark and what courses you can study

Discover the top universities that accept a 150 cut-off mark and explore various courses you can study. Find the best academic options tailored to your needs!

by: Drexel University

Only profitable university patents boost progress

However, in 2022, the patent conversion rate for Chinese universities was only 3.9 percent, significantly lower than the industrialization rate of valid invention patents and far behind other leading countries such as the United States (50 percent) and Germany (over 80 percent).

by: AOL

AI was everywhere in 2024. Here are the biggest stories of the year.

Creatie.ai curated five of the biggest AI stories in 2024, including copyright issues, creative control, and the intersection of AI and business.

by: NextBigFuture

Next Administrator Jared Isaacman Gives Vision for NASA and Space

The next NASA administrator Jared Isaacman talks about using Space to make the United States more economically competitive.

by: Executive Gov

Pentagon Launches SciTechCONNECT for National Security Tech Ease

Learn more about the program, which aims to advance collaboration with DOD on new technologies designed to strengthen national security.

by: The New York Times

A 'Second Tree of Life' Could Wreak Havoc, Scientists Warn

Research on so-called mirror cells, which defy fundamental properties of living organisms, should be prohibited as too dangerous, biologists said.

by: Express & Star

Thousands of UK social media users experiencing ongoing Meta blackout

Thousands of social media users in parts of the UK are reporting an outage with Meta's apps. On Wednesday, the social media giant reported that a "technical issue" had left users in various areas of Britain unable to access Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp.

by: Ars Technica

Thermoelectric material gets flexible, efficient

TEDs, can convert thermal energy into electric power. The problem is that F-TEDs weren't actually flexible enough to comfortably wear or efficient enough to power even a smartwatch. They were also very expensive to make.

by: syracuse.com

JMA Wireless wins $44 million CHIPS Act grant for Syracuse expansion, Schumer says

All told, JMA Wireless officials said the CHIPS Act grant will allow the company to invest $75 million to open a new production line and expand testing capabilities at its plant on Syracuse's South Side, which opened in 2022.

by: Popular Science

How body heat could replace batteries in wearables of the future

"Flexible thermoelectric devices can be worn comfortably on the skin where they effectively turn the temperature difference between the human body and surrounding air into electricity," Queensland University Zhi-Gang Chen and paper lead author said in a statement.

by: Impacts

Intelligent Automation: Reshaping the Future of Business Operations

In a groundbreaking research paper published in the International Journal of Science and Research Archive, Abhay Dalsaniya and Kishan Patel provide comprehensive insights into how the convergence of artificial intelligence and robotic process automation is fundamentally transforming business operations across sectors.

by: MIT Technology Review

Why materials science is key to unlocking the next frontier of AI development

Materials are playing a hidden, but increasingly crucial role in keeping pace, producing next-generation semiconductors and enabling the new computing paradigms that will deliver tomorrow's technology. But materials science's most important role is yet ...

by: The Center Square

Chicago aldermen approve quantum park, but environmental concerns remain

The Illinois Quantum and Microelectronics Park is a step closer to being developed, but residents have questions about the project's impact on Lake Michigan.

by: CoinTelegraph

PoSciDonDAO unveils a decentralized future for personalized medicine research

PoSciDonDAO, an emerging organization in the Decentralized Science (DeSci) domain, has announced the launch of a decentralized autonomous organization (DAO) dedicated to funding personalized medicine

by: Odessa American

Harmony School of Innovation Odessa expands its curriculum with the addition of grade levels 3-5

The Odessa American is the leading source of local news, information, entertainment and sports for the Permian Basin.

by: The Diplomat

Chinese Universities Are on the Rise

Both institutions have held the top positions in Asian university rankings for five years, underscoring China's growing dominance in the region, with two-thirds of Asia's top universities now based in Mainland China and Hong Kong.

by: Live Science

'Drones' swarm New Jersey and New York. How close are we to learning what these UAPs actually are?

Reports of unidentified flying objects in the northeast U.S. are on the rise, but so far officials have few answers for alarmed residents.

by: briefly

ANC Minister Blade Nzimande Claims To Disagree With National Unity Government

ANC minister Blade Nzimande was critical of the Government of National Unity (GNU) during the SACP's 5th Special National Congress in Johannesburg.

by: Vanguard

Sokoto govt invests billions on Federal Road and State Dev projects

The Sokoto State Executive Council, at its 11th meeting, approved contracts worth billions of naira for several development projects, including the rehabilitation of a federal highway from Kajiji town to the Zamfara State boundary in Shagari Local Government Area.

by: world-nuclear-news

Partnership aims to boost Canadian nuclear exports

Canadian Nuclear Laboratories has signed a letter of understanding with Canada's government-to-government contracting agency Canadian Commercial Corporation to collaborate on the pursuit of international commercial opportunities for Canada's nuclear sector.

by: The Boston Globe

Massachusetts wants to revolutionize its waste stream. Sweden has some answers.

A handful of strategies used in Stockholm and across Europe could be adapted to Mass., experts say, if the Bay State is serious about being a national leader on waste reduction.

by: moneycontrol.com

New Threat to Earth? MIT discovers 138 new asteroids similar to 2013 Russia meteor that injured thousands

Astronomers at MIT have detected the smallest asteroids ever, measuring just 10 metres across, using data from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope and innovative imaging techniques.

by: Mint

Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra launch: 5 features we're hoping to see in the next flagship

With December nearly halfway through, there are only a few weeks left until January—the month Samsung, as per reports, is expected to unveil its highly anticipated Galaxy S25 Ultra, and the standard Galaxy S25 range of smartphones.

by: Business Standard

Navanc Raises Seed Funding to Revolutionize Secured Lending with AI-powered Property Score

Navanc, a pioneering FinTech startup building India's first AI-powered property score and stack for secured lending and insurance practices, has successfully raised USD 1 million in a seed funding round.

by: The Daily Star

Grand finale of VLSITHON 2.0 held at AUST

The grand finale of VLSITHON 2.0, a VLSI (Very Large Scale Integration) competition, concluded with an award ceremony at the Ahsanullah University of Science and Technology (AUST) auditorium in Dhaka on December 12.

by: Nuclear Engineering International

Russia completes preliminary design for fusion reactor

The DV Efremov Institute of Electrophysical Apparatus (NIIEFA Nauchno Issledovatelskii Institut Elektrofizicheskoi Apparaturi), part of Rosatom has been completed

by: Flightglobal

GE Aerospace, NASA flight tests accelerate contrails science

GE Aerospace and NASA recently partnered on flight tests to help further the aviation industry's understanding of contrails, using new test methods and technologies. Source: GE Aerospace In November 2024,

by: MSN

India to launch deep ocean mission by end of next year: Minister Jitendra Singh

India aims to launch its deep-sea mission and send its first citizen to space by late 2024 or 2026. A crewed submersible, Matsya 6000, will explore the seabed at 6,000 meters, while Gaganyaan's uncrewed mission is slated for early next year.

by: Association for Psychological Science

Heart Rates and Step Counts: A Novel Approach to Eating Disorder Care

What potential do everyday devices, like smartwatches, have in transforming the management and treatment of eating disorders? In this episode, Under the Cortex explores how commonly used technology, such as heart rate monitors and step counters,

by: Ghanaweb.com

Breaking News: Level 300 KNUST student killed by a trotro

A Level 300 student from the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), Afia Dedaa Osae, tragically lost her life after being struck by a speeding trotro in Accra. The incident occurred on December 11,

by: KGOU

The Game Awards 2024: Key nominees and what to expect

by: UPI

White House hosts first-ever women's health research conference

The outgoing president and first lady on Wednesday hosted the first-ever conference on Women's Health Research, according to the White House.

by: SciTech Daily

Unlocking Space Secrets: How ISS Research Is Transforming Health and Robotics

Researchers aboard the International Space Station (ISS) focused on three major areas of advanced research on Wednesday: disease detection, cellular immunity, and free-flying robotics. Meanwhile, the Expedition 72 crew prepared for the year's final spacewalk while awaiting the departure of a U.

by: Daily Express

Apple fans can bag a free Nintendo Switch and Animal Crossing in huge Xmas deal

We reviewed both the iPhone 16 and almost gave it a full five stars. David Snelling, our tech editor said: "We remain pretty miffed about that 60Hz screen technology (please Apple, fix it on the iPhone 17) but that really is our only gripe this year.

by: dailyguidenetwork

Trotro Kills KNUST Student

The Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) community is in shock and mourning after a third-year Geography student, Afia Dedaa Osae-Atuah, lost her life in a tragicRead

by: The Irish Times

Meeting the talent challenge crucial for Ireland's economic transition

Ireland's highly educated, productive and agile workforce has been a key factor in its success in attracting investments. So the fact that talent gaps are emerging is a concern.

by: Science Daily

Noninvasive imaging method can penetrate deeper into living tissue

Researchers developed a non-invasive imaging technique that enables laser light to penetrate deeper into living tissue, capturing sharper images of cells. This could help clinical biologists study disease progression and develop new medicines.

by: brandequity.economictimes.indiatimes

The dawn of Google Willow and how qSAI may revolutionise marketing

Quantum supercomputing AI is changing marketing. Google's Willow is leading this change. It processes data very fast. This allows for highly personalized marketing. It also enables strong predictive analytics.
Wed, December 11, 2024

by: Analytics Insight

Meet the Minds: Top 10 Data Science Influencers of 2024

Top 10 Data Science Influencers of 2024 The world of data science is transforming at a speed that no other discipline has ever experienced. Who is transforming

by: Business Insider

Why Google's quantum computing breakthrough is such a big deal

Google's Willow chip reduces errors exponentially, addressing a problem the industry has faced for almost 30 years.

by: Science Daily

A greener, cleaner way to extract cobalt from 'junk' materials

As the demand for lithium-ion batteries escalates with the proliferation of mobile phone, electric vehicles and even pacemakers, key components in these powerhouses, like cobalt, face significant ethical and environmental concerns related to their extraction.

by: Mint

MIT suspends Indian-origin student Prahlad Iyengar over controversial essay; what was it - Explained

A controversy arose after MIT suspended Prahlad Iyengar, an Indian-origin student, for an essay published in the college magazine.

by: abp LIVE

MIT Suspends Indian-Origin PhD Scholar Over Pro-Palestine Essay, Sparks Debate On Free Speech

PhD scholar of Indian origin Prahlad Iyengar has been suspended from MIT over a pro-Palestine essay for Written Revolution, a multidisciplinary student magazine.

by: The Independent

AI tool will be able to trace dolphins by their regional accent

A groundbreaking AI tool will be able to track dolphins by their regional accents. Sea mammal expert Dr Julie Oswald, of the University of St Andrews' Scottish Oceans Institute, created the tool, known as the Real-time Odontocete Call Classification Algorithm (Rocca), using AI.

by: Deccan Chronicle

Indian-origin MIT student suspended over pro-Palestinian activism

An Indian-origin student pursuing PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has been suspended until January 2026 following his pro-Palestinian activism and is

by: rediff.com

MIT expels Indian-origin student for pro-Palestine essay

An Indian-origin PhD student at MIT, Prahlad Iyengar, has been suspended until January 2026 for his pro-Palestinian activism. The suspension effectively ends his NSF fellowship and disrupts his academic career.

Heart Rates and Step Counts: A Novel Approach to Eating Disorder Care

What potential do everyday devices, like smartwatches, have in transforming the management and treatment of eating disorders? In this episode, Under the Cortex explores how commonly used technology, such as heart rate monitors and step counters,

The article from the Association for Psychological Science discusses the critical need for improved care in eating disorder treatment, highlighting the often inadequate and fragmented nature of current services. It points out that many individuals with eating disorders do not receive the specialized care they need due to a lack of trained professionals, limited access to treatment, and the stigma associated with these disorders. The piece emphasizes the importance of early intervention, comprehensive care that addresses both physical and psychological aspects, and the integration of family-based treatments, especially for adolescents. It also calls for increased research into effective treatments, better training for healthcare providers, and policy changes to enhance insurance coverage and reduce barriers to care. The article underscores the necessity for a holistic approach that includes not only medical and psychological support but also nutritional guidance and community support systems to foster recovery and prevent relapse.

Read the Full Association for Psychological Science Article at:
https://www.psychologicalscience.org/news/utc-2024-dec-eating-disorder-care.html