Mon, January 13, 2025

by: NDTV

'PlanetVac': NASA's Vacuum Cleaner To Collect Soil Samples In Seconds

NASA is introducing a groundbreaking technology, the Lunar PlanetVac (LPV), which will change how scientists collect and study soil and rock samples on the Moon and other planets.

by: MSN

A rare look at NASA's next sharp-eyed space telescope

NASA's Roman Space Telescope is preparing for launch in 2027, with a mission to study distant galaxies and explore dark energy.

by: MSN

This 36-year-old sci-fi 'nerd' quit his banking job to start a deep space startup that has raised $24 million

"It was in banking that I finally realized why the internet sucked," says Rohit Jha, co-founder and CEO of Transcelestial.

by: MSN

Can we retrieve memories from a dead person's brain? Discover the science and challenges of memory recovery

Neuroscientists are exploring the possibility of retrieving memories from a dead person's brain, but face significant challenges due to the complex nature of memory storage. Key difficulties include identifying specific neurons tied to memories and the dynamic,

by: MSN

ChatGPT For Homework? UK Minister Says On 'One Condition'

The UK's Science Secretary Peter Kyle said the Keir Starmer-led government is okay for children to use ChatGPT and other artificial intelligence (AI) tools to do their homework. But he has a condition.

by: MSN

Five things to know about New Glenn, Blue Origin's new rocket

Blue Origin, the US space company founded by billionaire Jeff Bezos in 2000, is poised for a historic first: its maiden voyage into orbital space with a brand new rocket, New Glenn. But to reuse the rocket,

by: CNN

Blue Origin's New Glenn to attempt maiden voyage

Blue Origin, the rocket company founded by Jeff Bezos in 2000, is poised to launch its first orbital rocket. Follow for the latest news.

by: timesnownews

Mark Zuckerberg Takes On Apple, Says They Are Just 'Sitting On iPhones For 20 Years'

Mark Zuckerberg further claimed that Meta's profits could double if Apple stopped enforcing its random rules., Technology & Science News - Times Now

by: NDTV

UK Tech Minister Says Children Should Be Allowed To Use ChatGPT For Homework

As per Science and Technology Secretary, Peter Kyle, the use of ChatGPT could 'turbo-charge' the minds of the children.
Sun, January 12, 2025

by: Yahoo

Ashlee Vance launches media startup Core Memory

The prolific Bloomberg tech journalist Ashlee Vance has left to start a new media company around his curious, generally optimistic inquiries into technology and science. The startup, called Core Memory,

by: BBC

PM plans to 'unleash AI' across UK to boost growth

Leading tech firms are said to have committed £14bn towards the project, which could create more than 13,000 jobs.

by: WAPT

Driver charged with DUI after crashing into building

A woman has been charged with DUI after crashing her car into a Jackson building. According to officials, the woman crashed into Genesis and Light Center on North State Street. The crash was captured on Ring camera video.

by: Wired

New Superconductive Materials Have Just Been Discovered

Three exotic new species of superconductivity were spotted last year, illustrating the myriad ways electrons can join together to form a frictionless quantum soup.

by: Yahoo

Waterville art class teaches students how to 3D print their own tools

by: corkbeo

Cork student takes crown at BT Young Scientist awards

Tomás Markey from St. Brogan's College, Bandon, Cork won best individual for a project designed to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. He was presented the award for his work - titled 'PM-DAC: A system for removing CO2 from the atmosphere' - at a ceremony in Dublin on Friday evening.

by: Yahoo

How a robot cafe in Tokyo aims to empower - not replace - human workers

Inventor Kentaro Yoshifuji's robots allow people to work at the Dawn cafe from anywhere in the world - 'teleportation' technology that could open up new demographics for Japan's flatlining economy. Ad

by: Forbes

The Tragic Story Of Laika, The Soviet 'Canine Cosmonaut' Who Made Space History In 1957

On November 3rd, 1957, the Soviet Union made history by launching the first living creature into Earth's orbit: not a human, but a dog. This journey aboard the Soviet spacecraft, Sputnik 2, marked a monumental milestone in space exploration, yet it came at a profound cost.

by: Graphic

KNUST releases admission list for 2024/2025 academic year

The Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) has officially released the admission list for successful applicants for the 2024/2025 academic year.

by: BBC

Kuenssberg to quiz minister Peter Kyle with UK borrowing costs in the news

Shadow chancellor Mel Stride will also be on the show amid rising long-term borrowing costs and a falling pound.

by: Indiatimes

90-hour work week: Which countries have the shortest working hours? See where India ranks globally

Global discussions highlight the work-life balance discrepancies, with countries like Vanuatu, Kiribati, and Netherlands boasting the shortest workwee

by: MSN

Laurie Anderson says artificial intelligence spells 'the end of the world'

Laurie Anderson says artificial intelligence spells 'the end of the world' - The artist and musician said you 'can impersonate anyone' with the technology.

by: MSN

India joins UN expert panel on Big Data monitoring SDGs

India has joined the UN Committee of Experts on Big Data and Data Science for Official Statistics, a key body focused on leveraging big data to monitor and report on the Sustainable Development Goals.

by: MSN

Argonne Leads Projects to Transform Microelectronics for Future Computing

Argonne researchers will explore advanced memory systems and design approaches for microelectronic devices, the building blocks of modern computing.

by: MSN

A powerful potential challenger to SpaceX's rocket dominance is poised to launch

The launch will mark Blue Origin's first foray into the business of sending rockets to orbit. If successful, it could position the company to better compete with SpaceX.

by: MSN

Russia's unjammable drones are causing chaos. A tech firm says it has a fix to help Ukraine fight back.

Fiber-optic drones are highly dangerous, as they can't be jammed with traditional electronic warfare and are difficult to detect.
Sat, January 11, 2025

by: Goodreturns

Investing In AI-Powered Adaptive Learning: What Budget 2025 Might Offer?

Addressing the inadequacies in the education sector can be greatly aided by the Union Budget 2025-2026. There are still large disparities, particularly in rural and semi-urban regions, even if the FY 2024-25 allocation of Rs 73,

by: Yahoo

TSMC's Arizona Fab 21 is already making 4nm chips

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission.

by: CNET

We Saw the Future of Tech at CES: 6 Biggest Trends That Will Shape 2025

From cute (and creepy) robots to solar EVs, here's the cutting-edge technology we expect to make the biggest impact this year.

by: CNET

Next-Gen Tech Galore: Everything That Grabbed Our Eyes at CES 2025

The annual technology trade show is jam-packed with inventions and innovations. Here's everything we found notable.

by: businessday

Funerals in Detty December: The soaring cost of saying goodbye in peak season

The sound of drums and joyful songs echoed through a quiet village in Anambra State, as mourners gathered to pay their final respects

by: Forbes

Index Funds? Nope. We're Doing This For 8%+ Tech Dividends And Upside

We need to talk about tech stocks. Because, yes, there is a risk of a pullback here. But there's also a way for us to minimize that risk—and grab 8%+ dividends.

by: Forbes

U.K. Government Warns Of Sex Toy Hacking Danger

Hackers could cause harm by compromising your sex toys, the U.K. government has warned—here's what you need to know.

by: Yahoo

Why Data & AI Literacy are Important Skills for K-12 Students

Every day, 402.74 trillion bytes of data are added to the internet, presenting a daunting challenge to K-12 students. The new information provides vast new troves of knowledge, but it's also a breeding ground of disinformation,

by: MSN

Tamil Nadu governor appeals to farmers to embrace organic farming

TRICHY: Tamil Nadu governor R N Ravi on Saturday appealed to farmers to embrace organic methods -- rather than utilising chemical fertilisers and pesticides -- to ensure sustainable farming practices.

by: MSN

India joins UN committee on big data for official statistics

India has become a member of the UN Committee of Experts on Big Data and Data Science for Official Statistics. This committee addresses the benefits and challenges of Big Data. India will help shape global standards and practices.

by: MSN

The Parents Letting Their Kids Talk to a Mental-Health Chatbot

Part counselor and part friend, Troodi talks with children about their worries and fears. "Sometimes I forget she's not a real person," says one teen.

by: MSN

India now on UN experts panel on Big Data

by: Yahoo

From anecdotes to AI tools, how doctors make medical decisions is evolving with technology

Doctors have an overwhelming amount of individual patient data and medical research at their disposal to make diagnoses and treatment plans.

by: Techopedia

Trump Inherits a Hacked America: Expert Analysis

Chinese hackers infiltrate U.S. Treasury systems, prompting experts to discuss what Trump needs to do on Day One to stop overseas threats.

by: Forbes

The Future Of The Spacesuit; What NASA's Artemis Astronauts Will Wear

Space Communications Specialist Alexandra Doten, AKA Astro Alexandra, on the gear designed for future space travel, what will be worn on the moon's south pole.
Fri, January 10, 2025

by: MSN

Highly tunable biotemplating method expands nanostructure synthesis options

A joint research team has developed a biotemplating method that utilizes specific internal proteins in biological samples and has high tunability. The study is published in Advanced Science.

by: Forbes

Exploring Practical LLM Research In Class At MIT

In an MIT Deep Learning class, Ava and Alexander Amini manage a syllabus for those who are going to go out and be that next generation of applied knowledge experts. In a recent session, we had input from two seasoned researchers.

by: Inverse

The Real-Life Study Of Brain Monitoring At Work Gives Serious Severance Vibes

Researchers in the field of neuroergonomics are using technology to improve how humans perform in their roles at work.

by: MSN

The Future According to Nvidia's Jensen Huang

In this podcast, Motley Fool analyst David Meier and host Mary Long discuss Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's CES keynote, plus: All "the cool stuff that's coming," from personal supercomputers to self-driving trucks and AI-rendered worlds.

by: MSN

NASA Solar Dynamics Observatory back online after 2024 data center flood

The spacecraft themselves continued to operate normally in Earth orbit during the outage and "no science data has been lost."

by: Techopedia

Top 15 Cybersecurity Companies in 2025: CrowdStrike, Cisco, Zscaler & More

From data breaches to ransomware, every company needs a secure cybersecurity strategy. Who are the top 15 cybersecurity companies in 2025?

by: Chalkbeat

Education bill tracker: Indiana lawmakers focus on social media use, literacy, diversity, IPS

Some of the bills would require parental consent for those under 16 to use social media, dissolve the state's largest school district and replace it with charter schools, and prohibit diversity, equity,

by: MSN

Satellites deliver first picture of Greenland Ice Sheet melting

The Greenland Ice Sheet's fate is intricately tied to the global climate crisis. Melting ice contributes to rising sea levels, disrupted weather patterns, and shifts in ocean currents—impacting ecosystems and communities worldwide.

90-hour work week: Which countries have the shortest working hours? See where India ranks globally

Global discussions highlight the work-life balance discrepancies, with countries like Vanuatu, Kiribati, and Netherlands boasting the shortest workwee

The article from the Times of India discusses global work hours, highlighting that while some countries like India have a standard 48-hour work week, others like Germany and the Netherlands have significantly shorter workweeks, averaging around 30 hours. It points out that the trend towards shorter workweeks is driven by a focus on work-life balance, productivity, and employee well-being. Countries with the shortest working hours include Germany, the Netherlands, and Norway, where the emphasis is on efficiency rather than long hours. Conversely, in countries like India, despite the long hours, productivity per hour can be lower due to various factors including infrastructure and work culture. The article also mentions the ongoing debate about the effectiveness of a 90-hour work week, as suggested by some business leaders, versus the push for reduced hours to enhance quality of life and productivity.

Read the Full Indiatimes Article at:
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/90-hour-work-week-which-countries-have-the-shortest-working-hours-see-where-india-ranks-globally/articleshow/117169612.cms