• Mon, January 20, 2025

by: TechCrunch

UK to unveil 'Humphrey' assistant for civil servants with other AI plans to cut bureaucracy

A week after the U.K. government announced a sweeping plan to make big investments into AI, it's laying out more details around how this will take shape

by: WOFL

10 new museums opening in 2025

Explore some of the most exciting museums set to open in 2025, showcasing everything from artificial intelligence and West African art to barbecue and migration stories.

by: Forbes

MLK's Leadership Advice for the Future Workforce

King understood that achieving equality required addressing not only racial injustice but also the structural barriers to education and economic opportunity.

by: Oneindia

Empowering Global Healthcare Through Data Science: How Emerging Talent is Driving Change

The healthcare industry is undergoing a profound transformation, driven by the rapid advancements in data science. As we navigate an era where data is pivotal to healthcare innovation, emerging talents are at the forefront of this revolution,

by: MSN

IIT Madras admits five students on sports quota | Here's the list of students

Madras has admitted five athletes with national accomplishments under its Sports Excellence Admission (SEA) category for the academic year 2024-25, according to an official statement. In February 2024,

by: Techopedia

How Will U.S. Cybersecurity Look Under Trump?

Leading cybersecurity experts talk to Techopedia about how Trump's administration will impact the cybersecurity industry.

by: Reuters

Trump to end birthright US citizenship, incoming White House official says

U.S. President-elect Donald Trump will issue an order intended to end birthright citizenship for U.S.-born children whose parents lack legal immigration status, an incoming White House official said on Monday.

by: NextBigFuture

SpaceX Starship Roadmap Lower Launch Costs by 100 Times

Falcon Heavy by SpaceX has a cost per kilogram to LEO of approximately $1,400 per kg. This figure reflects the cost-effectiveness achieved through partial

by: SlashGear

10 Awesome Pieces Of Japanese Tech You Didn't Know Existed

The Japanese tech industry has an enshrined position in the hearts and minds of people worldwide, and its track record of unexpected tech is a big part of why.

by: MSN

Ahead of Quad meet, EAM meets Australia, Japanese counterparts in Washington

External affairs minister S Jaishankar meets with his Australian and Japanese counterparts, Penny Wong and Takeshi Iwaya, in Washington to discuss bilateral cooperation and Quad developments. They reviewed progress in various domains and declared 2025-26 as the India-Japan Year of Science,

by: MSN

Scientists discover tiny galaxy that pressed 'pause' for 2.5 billion years

Webb Telescope reveals how galaxies can dodge death by taking a break from star formation In a nutshell Scientists discovered that a tiny galaxy called Leo P took a 2.5-billion-year break from forming stars during its early life — yet somehow survived,

by: MSN

AstraZeneca secures first BTK approval in first-line mantle cell lymphoma

The approval of Calquence marks the first and only BTK inhibitor approved for the first-line treatment of MCL in the US.

by: MSN

Smartwatches reveal insights into psychiatric illnesses and genetic links

Smartwatches that can collect physical and physiological data on users could be potentially interesting tools in biomedicine to gain a better understanding of brain diseases and behavioral disorders and possible driver mutations related to these pathologies.

by: MSN

Scientists Seek 'Dark Oxygen' in Ocean Depths To Unlock Life's Secrets

A breakthrough discovery of oxygen production in darkness could redefine life's origins on Earth and open new frontiers in space exploration.

by: MSN

Tiny vortexes help detect dangerous viruses

Whirlpools are mostly associated with death and danger on the high seas, but these glowing vortexes are working to help humanity. One of the most difficult steps in creating diagnostic tests is purifying samples to remove unwanted particles while concentrating biomarkers of interest.
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by: ProPakistani

Science Ministry Resends Controversial Summary for Appointment of DG PSQCA

The delay in appointing a regular head for the Pakistan Standards and Quality Control Authority (PSQCA) has once again been raised in the National

by: NDTV

BITSAT 2025: Registration To Begin For Birla Institute Of Technology And Science Admission Test

The exam is conducted for admission to integrated first degree programmes of BITS Pilani at Pilani Campus, KK Birla Goa Campus and Hyderabad Campus.

by: businessday

Top 10 fastest-growing AI skills in 2025

The global demand for artificial intelligence (AI) skills is accelerating as industries integrate AI to enhance efficiency and unlock

by: CIO

Delays in TSMC's Arizona plant spark supply chain worries

Major tech firms may have to remain dependent on Taiwan-based plants, increasing their exposure to geopolitical risks.

by: STAT

Three former FDA officials: Here's what Trump and his nominees need to know

The FDA is the leading science-based consumer protection agency in the world. Three former senior officials write about what they hope the Trump administration doesn't change.

by: TechRadar

'Humphrey' AI assistant to be introduced to slash UK public sector red tape

More broadly, Humphrey forms part of the government's efforts to make the UK a leading AI nation and tackles outdated systems like telephone calls and written letters that plague HMRC and DVLA systems.

by: Gizmodo

First-Ever Documented Supersonic Winds Are Ripping Through This Exoplanet

Astronomers discovered the exoplanet in 2016, a gas giant that's slightly larger than Jupiter with a fraction of its mass, making it rather puffy. WASP-127b takes a little over four days to orbit around its star, a yellow dwarf, or G-type star, which are typically less massive and cooler than our Sun.

by: Graphic

Mahama nominates Dr. Omane Boamah as Defence Minister-designate

President John Dramani Mahama has named Dr. Edward Kofi Omane Boamah as Defence Minister-designate in his latest ministerial nominations.

by: Gizmodo

Supersonic Winds Are Ripping Through This Exoplanet at Record-Breaking Speeds

The farthest planet from the Sun, Neptune, is the windiest place in the solar system, with winds that whip through at speeds reaching more than 0.3 miles per second (0.5 kilometers per second). That's a relatively pleasant wind speed compared to a giant, puffy planet located around 500 lightyears away from Earth.

by: TechRadar

UK government claims AI sector is attracting "millions per hour" in investment push

Since the Labour Government took office in July 2024, the UK's AI sector has attracted an average of £200 million per day in private sector funding, equating to roughly £8.3 million per hour, a new report from the Department for Science, Innovation & Technology has claimed.

by: NextBigFuture

External Revenue Service Could Create a New World Order

The US in creating an external revenue service to collect tariffs. This is re-opening negotiations for all trade and other relationships with all other countries. It is the threat of actions and actual actions where the economic strength of the United States will be used to pressure other countries.

by: MSN

New technology removes CO2 99,000 times faster than all Earth's oceans combined

by: MSN

New FCC Chairman Brendan Carr announces staff appointments

by: MSN

BITSAT 2025: Registration has Started at bitsadmission.com, Check All Details Here

Pilani has announced the BITSAT 2025 application form release date. Candidates are now able to access the BITSAT 2025 registration link online at bitsadmission.com. The BITSAT 2025 application last date is 18th April,

by: MSN

Microwave Technology Revolutionizes Clean Hydrogen Production

POSTECH's interdisciplinary team identifies a novel microwave method for hydrogen generation, reducing thermal energy needs and accelerating chemical reactions.

by: MSN

Large-Area, High-Capacity Lithium-Sulfur Battery Prototypes

The development of large-area lithium-sulfur battery prototypes at KERI marks a significant step towards practical applications in energy storage and mobility.

by: MSN

How To Make the PERFECT VANILLA CAKE - a step by step guide to the science of Baking

Master the art of baking with this step-by-step guide to making the PERFECT vanilla cake! Learn the science behind each ingredient and technique to create a moist, fluffy, and delicious cake every time.

by: MSN

Students urged to endeavor to align with courses offered by universities

By Florence Afriyie MensahKumasi, Jan. 21, GNA - University students, especially first years, have been advised to take the courses offered to them seriously to avert academic challenges in the process of studying.

by: MSN

New chairs appointed across number of Knesset committees amid reshuffle

The post New chairs appointed across number of Knesset committees amid reshuffle appeared first on The Times of Israel.

by: MSN

New Life College holds ninth graduation, matriculation in Tamale

New Life College, an affiliate of the University for Development Studies (UDS), has held its ninth graduation and matriculation ceremony in Tamale.A total of 228 students graduated with various degrees,

by: MSN

UK aims to fix government IT with help from AI Humphrey

Ring a bell? Suite of tools named after Yes Minister's master of manipulation The UK government is striving to end its checkered record in managing large-scale projects with a "plan to put technology to work across public services.

by: MSN

BITSAT 2025 registration begins at bitsadmission.com, direct link to apply here

Birla Institute of Technology & Science, BITS has started the BITSAT 2025 registration process on January 21, 2025. Candidates who want to apply for Birla Institute of Technology and Science Admission Test can apply online through the official website of BITS at bitsadmission.

by: MSN

Unbound Stockton teaches students how to code and give back to the community

For the next nine weeks, students will meet every Wednesday from 3-5 p.m. It will culminate in a final showcase held on March 19.

by: MSN

Government AI assistant named after 'Machiavellian' sitcom legend

Government AI assistant named after 'Machiavellian' sitcom legend - Chillingly in the BBC sitcom Humphrey emerges as Cabinet secretary, the most powerful position in the civil service

by: MSN

India to set up new health tech assessment centres to help policymakers use resources optimally

The new resource centres will evaluate health technologies and offer training to support government health initiatives, enhancing policymaking and healthcare access for citizens.

by: MSN

Who is V Kamakoti, IIT Madras chief & 'man of scientific temper', facing backlash for his gaumutra claim

Kamakoti endorsed medicinal benefits of cow urine last week & later asserted that there is 'scientific evidence'. Those at IIT Madras say his beliefs have never disturbed the academics.

by: MSN

Driving Innovation in Marketing Analytics: Manoj Gudala Leads Development of Cutting-Edge Consumer Segmentation Tool

Known for his deep expertise in analytics and process improvement, Manoj Gudala has consistently delivered high-value projects across various industries.

by: MSN

After Musk-Ambani tussle, India bets satellite spectrum policy can attract many companies

India's decision to allocate satellite spectrum, rather than auction it, will give consumers more choice, the telecoms minister said on Monday, playing down concern by Mukesh Ambani's Reliance Jio that it could lose out to Elon Musk's Starlink.

by: MSN

HKUST researchers develop biomedical robot for medical procedures

The robot features a microscale 3D-printed hollow skeleton, functionalised skin, and a custom tool for treatment delivery.

by: MSN

Jaishankar, Iwaya Discuss Strengthening India-Japan Ties

Foreign ministers meet in Washington D.C. to review progress in various sectors. They designated 2025-26 as the India-Japan Year of Science, Technology, and Innovation.

by: MSN

Don't miss out! Six planets align for a rare night party in sky

Starting January 22, a rare astronomical event can be observed where Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, and Mars align in the night sky. The Tamil Nadu Science and Technology Centre will provide telescopes for the public to view Neptune and Uranus.

by: MSN

3 Crucial Quad Meetings Driving Innovation and Security

Jaishankar Engages with Key Quad Partners in Washington India's External Affairs Minister, S Jaishankar, recently held separate discussions with his Japanese and Australian counterparts in Washington,

by: MSN

Indian Sustainable Natural Rubber (iSNR) Initiative Launched to Set New Global Standards for Sustainability

The Indian Sustainable Natural Rubber (iSNR), a groundbreaking initiative that aligns with globally accepted sustainability principles and the European Union Deforestation Regulation (EUDR), was officially launched today in Kottayam,

Tiny vortexes help detect dangerous viruses

Whirlpools are mostly associated with death and danger on the high seas, but these glowing vortexes are working to help humanity. One of the most difficult steps in creating diagnostic tests is purifying samples to remove unwanted particles while concentrating biomarkers of interest.
The article from MSN discusses a breakthrough in virus detection technology developed by researchers at the University of Arizona. They have created a method using tiny vortexes, or "microvortices," to detect viruses like influenza and coronaviruses more efficiently. This technique involves passing a sample through a microfluidic device where the viruses are trapped in these vortexes, allowing for their concentration and subsequent detection with high sensitivity. This approach not only speeds up the detection process but also reduces the amount of sample needed, making it particularly useful for early diagnosis and potentially for monitoring viral outbreaks in real-time. The technology could revolutionize how we detect and manage viral infections, offering a faster, more cost-effective solution compared to traditional methods.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/technology/biotechnology/tiny-vortexes-help-detect-dangerous-viruses/ar-AA1xwtAk


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