Mon, December 16, 2024

by: Phys.org

Electric vehicle transition could create unwanted air pollution hotspots in China and India

While electric vehicles have become a cornerstone of the global energy transition, new research led by Princeton University has demonstrated that refining the critical minerals needed for electric vehicle batteries could create pollution hotspots near manufacturing hubs.

by: Popular Science

Researchers hack digital license plates, demonstrating way to evade tolls and cops

Cybersecurity researchers at frim IOActive have demonstrated how a similar type of sleight of hand can potentially be performed in the real-world by hacking a popular brand of new digital driver's license plates.

by: The Economist

Earth is warming faster. Scientists are closing in on why

If climate modellers' accumulated knowledge and spiffy models could not explain what had just happened, it might mean that climate change had pushed the workings of Earth into "uncharted territory…fundamentally altering how the climate system operates.

by: Analytics Insight

Unlock Your Dream Job: Top 10 Data Science Job Profiles in 2025

Top 10 Data Science Job Profiles in 2025 Data science continues to change the future of technology and business. Companies use data to predict trends, streamlin

by: Le Lézard

Apogee Announces Andrew Martin as Vice President - Core Growth

Apogee is proud to announce the promotion of Andrew Martin to Vice President of Growth for core business and services. In this key leadership role, Martin will spearhead Apogee's efforts to drive and optimize existing business,

by: Rolling Out

Find your perfect concealer with science-backed tips

Solid stick formats: Stick concealers are compact and easy to apply, making them a favorite for on-the-go touch-ups. They offer medium to full coverage and are often used to cover blemishes, redness, and other localized imperfections. These concealers can be more difficult to blend, so they are best suited for those who need precise coverage.

by: openaccessgovernment

How quantum computing advances are shaping the future of computing

Researchers have made significant progress in improving the performance of qubits, and the units of quantum computing

by: Anadolu Ajansi

Bans and beyond: Is no social media for children the future?

Several countries in Europe and around the world could follow Australia in enforcing limits on social media use for children - Anadolu Ajansı

by: UTA Radio

UTA researcher named National Academy of Inventors fellow

The National Academy of Inventors (NAI) has elected Kytai T. Nguyen, a professor in the Department of Bioengineering, as one of its 2024 fellows.

by: Discover Magazine

Chinese Scientists Measure 113 Kilometer Distance With Nanometer Precision

Formation flying in space has suddenly become significantly easier

by: ABC

Biden and Harris urge Democrats to 'keep the faith' at DNC holiday reception

Biden, who has just over a month left in office, talked about his legacy and the lasting effect he wanted to leave on America.

by: Gizmodo

AI Could Be Making Scientists Less Creative

A new study examining 68 million scientific papers shows using AI boosts researchers' careers, but narrows the questions they ask.

by: Golf Digest

Bryson's 3D-printed irons, Tiger's rusty wedge, Fitzy's cracked driver and five other notable equipment stories of 2024

There wasn't a shortage of equipment stories that made headlines in the past year. Here are a handful of the most notable

by: Washington Examiner

Wake up with the Washington Examiner: Space race 2.0 and RFK Jr. tries to schmooze senators

by: Forbes

From Qubits To Cryptos: What Quantum Means For AI And Bitcoin

When I was at Davos earlier this year, I sat in a session on emerging technologies and the future of quantum computing. A speaker boldly claimed that quantum computers could one day outperform today's most advanced supercomputers by such a margin that entire industries could be disrupted overnight.

by: Alabama Political Reporter

ACHE advances education, approves programs, addresses workforce gaps

by: Science Daily

Unlocking next-gen chip efficiency: confirming thermal insights for tiny circuits

A team of researchers unlock heat flow principles in ultra-thin metals, paving the way for faster, smaller, more efficient computer chips.

by: fintechmagazine

Nation making great strides in ecological conservation

China has achieved zero net land degradation globally, aligning with the United Nations' 2030 Sustainable Development Goals. Desertified and sandy areas have continually experienced "dual reductions", Jia said.

by: VCCircle

The Third Episode of Crafting Bharat: Deep Tech with Big Bang Boom Solutions

India's defence sector is witnessing a transformation driven by cutting-edge startups developing technologies like

by: londonlovesbusiness.com

Sino-US sci-tech agreement extended

Lin made the remarks days after the two countries signed a protocol to amend and extend the agreement. The agreement has been extended for an additional five years, effective from Aug 27, 2024. Bilateral cooperation in science and technology benefits both countries, Lin said at a daily news conference.

by: Daily Monitor

Museveni wants curriculum realigned to meet private sector demands

"Restructuring the curriculum from primary to university is essential for producing graduates who can be absorbed into the job market. This move will help tackle the persistent issue of youth unemployment," Museveni said in his remarks delivered by Prime Minister Robinah Nabbanja at the 33rd graduation of Islamic University in Uganda (IUIU.

by: Simple Flying

Which US Universities Offer Professional Flight Schools?

Attending a university flight school offers several advantages over independent flight schools. University flight school programs provide a structured learning environment that integrates aviation training with a traditional college education.

by: moneycontrol.com

Top 10 Most Searched Museums on Google Maps in 2024

Explore the top 10 most searched museums on Google Maps in 2024, including the British Museum, Louvre, and more iconic art, history, and science destinations.

by: Daily Express

UK Wi-Fi warning - 6 things you must check this month or face broken broadband

To make sure you don't come across Wi-Fi woe when you're just about to stream the King's speech on Christmas Day, you might want to take heed of advice from Hyperoptic, one of the UK's broadband companies taking the fight to incumbent providers such as BT and Sky.

by: Top

Top 10 Best Universities in India 2024: Rankings You Need to Know

Explore the top 10 best universities in India for 2024, with all rankings you need to know. Discover the best institutions for your academic and career goals.

by: The Taipei Times

Lai touts tech investments at science and technology conference

Next year's science and technology budget is set at NT$196.5 billion (US$6.5 billion), NT$7.7 billion more than last year, Lai said. Lai said that when he was premier, the budget was only NT$100 billion, demonstrating Taiwan's increased commitment to science and technology, he said.

by: MSN

'Understanding brain from cellular level onward is crucial for addressing developmental disorders'

BENGALURU: Understanding the brain from the cellular level onward is crucial for addressing developmental disorders like learning disabilities and autism. The research on this is key to unlocking better solutions for early intervention and improving outcomes for affected children,

by: Business Standard

Chip industry needs way more women to drive growth and innovation

But as I walked over from the local train station amid a sea of men in suits, I wondered where all the women were. It's not unusual for the semiconductor industry, and tech sector in general, to feel like a man's world.

by: Manila Bulletin

RSCUAA hosted by ISUFST kicks off

More than 3,000 athletes, coaches, staff, and officials converged for the 2024 Regional State Colleges and Universities Athletic Association Sports Festival hosted by the Iloilo State University of Fisheries Science and Technology.
Sun, December 15, 2024

by: SciTech Daily

New "Molecular GPS" Allows Immune Cells To Kill Brain Cancer Without Harming Healthy Tissue

Researchers have developed a method to program immune cells to target glioblastoma and reduce inflammation associated with multiple sclerosis in mice. This technology is set to undergo clinical trials in humans for glioblastoma treatment.

by: Chicago Tribune

Business news: Green named to public safety post and Lake County foundation announces awards

Governor-elect Mike Braun, one of Indiana's two Republican senators, has announced his intent to appoint Jennifer-Ruth Green as Indiana's Secretary of Public Safety, according to a release.

by: Indiatimes

Pune: Vishwakarma University students innovate in agriculture with high-capacity delivery drone

Engineering students at Vishwakarma University (VU) developed 'Shatbal,' a 25kg payload delivery drone, currently aiding Pune district farmers with fe

by: Associated Press of Pakistan

Pakistan to lead global dialogue on Space Applications with ICAST 2025

The Pakistan Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Commission (SUPARCO) and the Institute of Space Technology (IST) announced to hold

by: Couriermail

First Aussie-made and launched rocket gets approval

The Australian government has given approval for the first commercial goods-carrying rocket to launch from our shores.

by: Hindustan Times

11 districts at very high risk of flood, drought: Study

Around 51 districts in India are at a "very high" risk of floods, whereas 91 districts are at a "very high' risk of drought and 188 are at "high" risk according to a new study by CSTEP

by: 7NEWS

Shark develops new vacuum PowerDetectT Clean and Empty System with an astrophysicist

Shark has joined forces with TEDTalks astrophysicist Dr Sara Webb to introduce a groundbreaking new vacuum cleaner: the PowerDetect Clean & Empty System. The revolutionary technology promises to change the way Australians think about vacuuming, with a scientific twist that could make traditional cleaning methods obsolete.

by: Popular Science

Bronze Age butchery and cannibalism unearthed in England

Archeological discoveries can reveal the brighter sides of humanity. Collecting tchotchkes, our ancestors potentially comforting or sheltering one another in the face of a cataclysmic disaster, or building owl toys for children show how caring we can be as a species. However, other findings can reveal our darker side.

by: The New Indian Express

Ahmedabad University V-C: Parents of students, companies need to understand the value of liberal arts

We have the advantage of newness. You could do experiments without any penalty... If we, at a new institution, start to design things like them (existing institutions), why should we be here? So, we have to think very differently.

by: denver7

Local organization gives kids chance to attend the Broncos Game

A group of Colorado students watched the Broncos take on the Colts from the stands and the sideline, thanks to a Denver organization focused on helping underserved youth.

by: The Express Tribune

US-China trade spat: global economy may suffer

The New York Times, in its story, said General Motors (GM), which is the symbol of American industrial might, has suffered a loss of $5 billion as its cars cannot compete with Chinese automakers, which is a revolutionary change because of the fast-paced development of high-quality Chinese vehicles.

by: Business Times

Chasing chip talent to keep the semiconductor boom alive

THE rise of generative artificial intelligence (AI) will drive the market value of the global semiconductor industry to a staggering US$1 trillion by 2030, doubling its market size. Read more at The Business Times.

by: Tuko

Ministry of Labour Announces Nursing Jobs in Saudi Arabia with Salaries from KSh 180k to 296K

The Ministry of Labour has announced nursing job opportunities in Saudi Arabia offering competitive salaries between KSh 180,000 and KSh 296,000 per month.

by: Well+Good

Despite My Aversion to Tech and Commitment, I Followed a Fitness App's Training Program for 1 Month

Follow along with a writer's 30-day fitness diary using the Future app where they follow a training program and share their experience.

by: PBS

Researchers have developed a way to break down long-lasting PFAS compounds using light

Long-lasting environmental pollutants known as PFAS, or "forever chemicals," can remain in the environment for up to 1,000 years after being used. A team of researchers has developed a chemical system that uses light to break down the incredibly strong carbon-fluorine bonds that help PFAS resist degradation.

by: The Daily Star

China eyes negotiations as Trump threatens new tariffs

As Donald Trump steps up his tariff threats against China, Beijing is moving to beat the next US president to the punch with its own restrictions and get Washington to the negotiating table ahead of a full-blown trade war,

by: Daily Mail

Google says it accessed parallel universes with its new supercomputer

A Google quantum computer's ability to solve an impossible problem in under five minutes has left researcher believing it is working in multiple parallel universes simultaneously.

by: The Taipei Times

MODA eyes balloons to bolster Internet

The nation is developing a fleet of high-altitude balloons and drones to bolster Taiwan's communications resiliency, the Ministry of Digital Affairs (MODA) said. The high-altitude communications balloons and drones would serve as the backbone of an Internet network under the nation's exclusive control, it said.

by: MSN

Tel Aviv University professor named fellow of the US National Academy of Inventors

The post Tel Aviv University professor named fellow of the US National Academy of Inventors appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Goodies till the last day

Thousands of prospective students and parents thronged the last day of the Star Education Fair 2024 at the Setia Spice Convention Centre yesterday to enjoy the many attractive packages. Read full stor

The article from MSN discusses the importance of maintaining student engagement and motivation until the very end of the school year. It highlights how schools often celebrate the end of the academic year with various activities and rewards, such as awards ceremonies, fun days, or special events, to keep students motivated and to acknowledge their hard work. These "goodies" or incentives are not just about fun but also serve to reinforce positive behavior, encourage academic achievement, and foster a sense of community and closure as students prepare for the next phase of their educational journey. The piece emphasizes that these end-of-year celebrations are crucial for leaving students with positive memories and a sense of accomplishment, which can influence their attitude towards education in the future.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-my/education-and-learning/secondary-education/goodies-till-the-last-day/ar-AA1vVPTa