• Thu, January 16, 2025

by: Newsweek

Solar Flares: NASA Reveals Early Warning Sign of 'Dangerous Space Weather'

"Some of the extreme ultraviolet light above active regions flickers erratically for a few hours before a solar flare," researcher Emily Mason said.

by: Yahoo

X-Rite Debuts LED-Based Booth Amid Light Source Shift

Reacting to the LED "turning point," color technology and science firm X-Rite has debuted the Judge LED light booth.

by: CNN

Highlights: Blue Origin's New Glenn reaches orbit on maiden voyage

After abruptly calling off its first launch attempt in the early hours of Monday morning, Blue Origin notched a historic success with its first orbital rocket.

by: Slate

What's Going On With Fluoride and Children's IQs?

The new paper is a systematic review and meta-analysis. This is a type of study in which researchers comb the literature on a topic to find all the research that's been published in the area. They then put all that data together in a statistical model to get an idea of what the evidence shows altogether.

by: cryptonews

Decentralized Prediction Markets Aim to Advance Science

Decentralized prediction markets allow users to bet on science as DeSci platforms host experiments on these platforms.

by: BBC

Meet di Nigerian scientists wey receive America highest honour

Six Nigerian scientists don receive di highest honour wey US goment dey give pipo wey don make ogbonge contributions to di research and development of healthcare for di world. Dem dey among di 400 pipo US President Joe Biden honour wit di Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE).

by: NASA

Amendment 102: Due Date Delays for Several Astrophysics Programs

Amendment 102 delays due dates for several Astrophysics program elements: The due date for Proposals for both D.3 Astrophysics Research and Analysis Program (APRA) and D.7 Strategic Astrophysics Technology (SAT) have been deferred to February 21,

by: collider

10 Essential Sci-Fi Movies of the 1990s, Ranked

The Matrix, Starship Troopers, and Galaxy Quest are all among the best and most essential science fiction movies of the 1990s.

by: MSN

Scientists take major step forward on quest to create futuristic fuel cells: 'Outstanding initial performance'

"We hope this achievement will contribute to making hydrogen fuel cells a sustainable energy solution." Scientists take major step forward on quest to create futuristic fuel cells: 'Outstanding initial performance' first appeared on The Cool Down.

by: MSN

Study shows seed impact mills clobber waterhemp seed viability

Research appearing in the journal Weed Science shows promise for controlling herbicide-resistant weeds in soybean fields by using a seed impact mill at harvest. When installed on a combine, this harvest weed-seed control system (HWSC) mechanically damages weed seeds as they move through the mill to render them non-viable.

by: BBC

Introducing Health Fix, our newsletter to boost your health and wellbeing

But Health Fix, the BBC's new dedicated health newsletter, is here to help. This weekly email will draw on the BBC's globally renowned health coverage to bring you a mixture of health news, myth-busting insights and science-backed tips that you can actually trust.

by: MSN

5 ways to close the gap for Black women in STEM

by: MSN

SpaceX loses spacecraft after catching rocket booster at the launch pad in latest Starship test

SpaceX launched its Starship rocket on its latest test flight Thursday, but the spacecraft was destroyed following a thrilling booster catch back at the pad. Elon Musk's company said Starship broke apart — what it called a "rapid unscheduled disassembly.

by: MSN

Scientists say they are close to resurrecting a lost species. Is the age of de-extinction upon us?

Colossal Biosciences, which aims to revive extinct species, has raised an additional $200 million. Critics say de-extinction in its purest sense isn't possible.

by: MSN

SpaceX's Starship mega rocket blasts off on its most complex test flight yet

SpaceX's colossal Starship rocket blasted off Thursday on its most complex test flight yet, with Elon Musk looking to repeat a booster capture with giant mechanical arms and adding a new twist. The 400-foot (123-meter) rocket soared from the southern tip of Texas,

by: MSN

Art analysis: 2D multifractal tools examine Jackson Pollock's expressionism

The temperature changes hour to hour and day to day; exchange rates behave no differently. Wherever studies of the variability of similar one-dimensional time series are concerned, analyses based on multifractals have managed to gain recognition.

by: MSN

New quantum clock uses entanglement to push science beyond existing limits

Quantum technologies are reshaping the future of measurement and sensing, and advancements in quantum clocks are at the forefront. These devices, which measure time based on the natural oscillations of atoms,

by: MSN

NERIST NEE 2025 application process begins: Check direct link here

NERIST has opened online applications for NEE 2025. Candidates can register at neeonline.ac.in or nerist.ac.in by April 3, 2025. Admit cards will be available from April 15. Exams: NEE-II (PCM/PCB) and NEE-III on April 26;

by: MSN

SpaceX Launches Two Private Moon Landers on Historic Lunar Missions

In a monumental step forward for private lunar exploration, SpaceX has successfully launched two groundbreaking moon landers—Blue Ghost and Resilience—aboard a Falcon 9 rocket on January 15, 2025. Developed by Texas-based Firefly Aerospace and Tokyo-based ispace,

by: MSN

CHIPS Money Finalized for Corning in Canton

Federal money agreed to in Washington for Corning is now a legal agreement. In November it was announced the Canton facility would receive $32 million from the Biden-Harris Administration, part of the administration's CHIPS and Science Act that President Biden signed two years ago to improve semiconductor manufacturing in the country.

by: MSN

Nanoparticles restore neurons in Parkinson's with wireless brain stimulation

Parkinson's disease (PD) is the second most common neurodegenerative disorder, primarily characterized by motor dysfunction. Its pathological hallmark is the abnormal aggregation of α-synuclein (α-syn) into insoluble fibrils and Lewy bodies,

by: MSN

NASA's stuck astronaut steps out on a spacewalk after 7 months in orbit

One of NASA's two stuck astronauts got a much welcomed change of scenery Thursday, stepping out on her first spacewalk since arriving at the International Space Station more than seven months ago. Suni Williams,

by: MSN

Jeff Bezos' New Glenn rocket reaches orbit on first test flight

Blue Origin launched its massive new rocket on its first test flight Thursday, sending up a prototype satellite to orbit thousands of miles above Earth. Named after the first American to orbit Earth,
  • Fri, January 17, 2025

by: Wired

Harnessing AI and data science to discover life-changing medicines at AstraZeneca

From accelerating drug development and clinical trials to supercharging collaboration, machine learning-enhanced healthcare research will transform patient outcomes

by: businessday

Top 5 countries that are best for STEM courses

A degree in Science, Technology, Engineering, or Mathematics (STEM) offers access to high-demand careers in innovation-driven

by: Forbes

How Genomics Uses DNA And Tech To Make Healthcare Accessible To All

Genomics, Sir Donnelly said, works with companies across myriad industries such as healthcare and insurers in providing better care.

by: Nature

Trump's science advisers: how they could influence his second presidency

The president-elect quickly nominated confidantes with a focus on AI, but their recommendations for the rest of science remain unclear.

by: LocalSYR

Local legacy: Biden visited Syracuse more than any president in American history

When President Joe Biden leaves Washington on Monday, Jan. 20, the end of his presidency also ends a 50-year political career. The story of Joe Biden's life

by: radaronline

Top 5 New Professions: Preparing for the Challenges and Opportunities of the Tech Era

Below are the top five relatively new professions that are already in high demand and will keep redefining the tech landscape for years to come.

by: MSN

Corning's SWOT analysis: optical growth and AI boost stock outlook

Corning Incorporated (NYSE:GLW), a leading innovator in materials science with a market capitalization of $42.73 billion, has been navigating a complex market landscape with its diversified product portfolio.

by: Forbes

Warning Signs That AI Foundational Research And AI Human Talent Could Be Slipping Through Academia's Fingers

A Stanford HAI seminar noted the industry-academia divide on AI that is woefully growing. Alarm bells ring. Here's the upshot and what can be done to right this ship.

by: MSN

Super-fast insect eye-inspired camera shoots 9,120 fps in 40x darker light

Now, researchers at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) have developed a camera that mimics this feat to achieve ultra-high-speed imaging. Interestingly, this bio-inspired camera surpasses the limitations of traditional high-speed cameras.

by: Forbes

Financial Sharing Models For An AI World

"Cui bono?" (who benefits) is a time-tested phrase in the legal world, but we need to apply it to our new business world, too, a world that doesn't really look much

by: MSN

As bird flu concerns grow, scientists race to develop new vaccines

As fears grow of a possible bird flu pandemic in humans, the federal government is pouring more money into the development of new vaccines, including an mRNA shot.

by: Forbes

The Year Ahead: Promise For Quantum Growth

Expect to see acquisitions, mergers and joint ventures across geographies in the coming year, with several interesting possibilities in Europe.

by: MSN

Multiyear droughts are worsening. Here's where they have the most impacts.

While there is more evidence that multiyear events are increasing, Pellicciotti said no one had characterized these long-term droughts across the globe and their impacts — until now.

by: MSN

Southeast Polk High School teacher receives Presidential Award

Southeast Polk High School science teacher Allison McPherroen has been awarded the Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching, the school district announced on Thursday. The Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching was established in 1983 and is the highest award K-12 math and science teachers can receive from the government.

by: MSN

Step inside MOSI's transformed digital dome theatre

The Museum of Science and Industry (MOSI) unveiled its new Digital Dome Theatre and Planetarium, Jan.16. This state-of-the-art venue is now the second-largest planetarium in America, featuring a 10,500-square-foot NanoSeam perforated metal screen that towers eight stories tall.

by: MSN

Ludhiana: Students showcase innovative ideas at science expo

Students were tasked with developing innovative models based on seven sub-themes, each aimed at addressing real-world challenges

by: MSN

Key enzyme identified as potential target for cancer immunotherapy

Scientists from A*STAR Genome Institute of Singapore (A*STAR GIS) have uncovered that a key enzyme—P4HA1 prolyl hydroxylase, is strongly induced in CD8+ T cells in solid cancer, the primary immune cells involved in combating cancer.

by: MSN

Wilmington Tech Firm To Receive $105 Million Federal Investment

Analog Devices, Inc.is slated to receive a federal investment of $105 million as part of the CHIPS and Science Act, according to a statement from U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton. Analog is described as "a global leader in analog,

by: MSN

DepEd, DOST sign MOU to boost STEM curriculum

The Department of Education (DepEd) and the Department of Science and Technology (DOST) on Friday signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to help boost the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) curriculum and advance scientific literacy in the education sector.

by: MSN

Germany unleashes AMD-powered Hunter supercomputer

Herder supercomputer coming in 2027 Hundreds of AMD APUs fired up on Thursday as Germany's High-Performance Computing Center (HLRS) at the University of Stuttgart announced the completion of its latest supercomputer dubbed Hunter.

by: MSN

Sutherland community protests government's violation of land use act

Local leaders in Sutherland voice their outrage over government actions that threaten dark skies and violate land use regulations, igniting a fierce debate over astro-tourism and community interests.

by: MSN

Superhuman hearing: That's what this Hyd boy is enabling

Shyam Gollakota, a 2024 Infosys Prize recipient, overcame early disinterest in computers to excel in computer science at IIT Madras and MIT. Now a University of Washington professor, his work on creating 'sound bubbles' with AI-enabled earbuds promises to transform listening in noisy environments,

by: MSN

Kerala SET January Admit Card 2025 out at lbsedp.lbscentre.in, download link here

LBS Centre for Science and Technology has released Kerala SET January Admit Card 2025. Candidates who want to appear for Kerala State Eligibility Test can download the admit card through the official website of LBSEDP at lbsedp.

by: MSN

Taiwan biz delegation eyes ecozone development in PH

A business delegation from Taiwan met with officials of the Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) to explore investment opportunities in the country, particularly in ecozone development. In a statement Friday,

by: MSN

The Science Behind Renewable Energy Efficiency

Discover the fascinating world of renewable energy and how it works to make our planet a cleaner place! � From solar to wind, efficiency is key in harnessing natural resources. Let's dive into the science and explore the future!

Solar Flares: NASA Reveals Early Warning Sign of 'Dangerous Space Weather'

"Some of the extreme ultraviolet light above active regions flickers erratically for a few hours before a solar flare," researcher Emily Mason said.
The article from Newsweek discusses NASA's efforts to enhance space weather prediction by studying solar flares and coronal loops. Solar flares, which are sudden eruptions of energy from the Sun, can disrupt satellite communications, power grids, and pose radiation risks to astronauts. NASA's research involves analyzing the magnetic fields and plasma dynamics within coronal loops, which are bright, curved structures seen in the Sun's corona. By understanding these phenomena, scientists aim to improve forecasting models for space weather events, thereby mitigating potential impacts on Earth's technological infrastructure. The article highlights the significance of this research in protecting our increasingly technology-dependent society from solar storms.

Read the Full Newsweek Article at:
https://www.newsweek.com/solar-flares-coronal-loops-sun-nasa-space-weather-prediction-2015960