• Sat, January 25, 2025

by: Yle

Finnish university launches security technology programme

The University of Jyväskylä is introducing a degree programme in security technology next year, marking a first for Finland.

by: kathmandupost

Israel warns Lebanese against returning to area at border

A US-brokered ceasefire that ended last year's war between Hezbollah and Israel stipulated that Israeli forces should withdraw as the Iran-backed group's weapons and fighters are removed from the south and the Lebanese army deploys. The deal set a 60-day period which ends on Sunday.

by: WION

Planetary Parade 2025: How to watch six planets tonight from India

On January 25, 2025, stargazers will be treated to a rare sight as six planets—Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune, and Uranus align in the night sky.

by: abc3340

Bessemer students over the moon with 'Plant the Moon' challenge victory

In the fall of 2024, 6th-grade students at Bessemer Middle School went above and beyond, winning the Institute Competition of Sciences (ICS) 'Plant the Moon Cha

by: EKU

EKU College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Congratulates Fall 2024 Graduates

Congratulations to the Fall 2024 graduates of Eastern Kentucky University! EKU proudly celebrated over1,300 students during the commencement ceremonies held on December 5 and 6, 2024, at the EKU Center

by: Graphic

Study finds dangerous cancer-causing chemicals in meats cooked with burnt car tyres

Published in the journal Environmental Health Insights, the study found that meats singed with tyres contain high levels of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), particularly a harmful chemical called Benzo [a]pyrene, which is known to increase the risk of cancer.

by: MSN

How data centers work and why AI is driving their growth

A look at how data centers operate, and why they require a lot of electricity and water. (AP animation/Donavon Brutus)

by: NextBigFuture

Tiny DeepSeek 1.5B Models Run on $99 NVIDIA Jetson Nano

Youtuber, Ominous Industries, ran a couple of versions of the DeepSeek R1 1.5B of models running locally on the NVIDIA Jetson Nan. The newly released

by: MSN

China's tech start-up boom sets sights on building multiple Silicon Valleys

Li Zexiang, who nurtured drone maker DJI, sees his incubator as providing the seeds for a flourishing innovation environment in China Li Zexiang, the Chinese professor credited with nurturing some of the country's most valuable tech start-ups,

by: NextBigFuture

DeepSeek Model Has Restrictions and Bias

The Opensource Deepseek R1 AI model is top notch in terms of math, reasoning and coding but it has a lot of bias and restrictions.

by: Graphic

Study finds dangerous cancer-causing chemicals in meat dressed with burnt car tyres

Published in the journal Environmental Health Insights, the study found that meats singed with tyres contain high levels of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), particularly a harmful chemical called Benzo [a]pyrene, which is known to increase the risk of cancer.

by: kathmandupost

South Korea's 'imperial presidency': how it became threat to democracy

Suspended President Yoon Suk Yeol, who was formally arrested last week for declaring martial law and faces insurrection charges, once positioned himself as a reformer determined to dismantle South Korea's entrenched "imperial presidency."

by: Graphic

VIDEO: Meet the 13-year-old undergraduate studying Physics at KNUST

At just 13 years old, Melchizedek Adio Baafawiise has earned a spot as one of the youngest undergraduates at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST).

by: MSN

15,000 turn up to watch rare planet parade at Periyar Science and Technology Centre in Chennai

CHENNAI: Over 15,000 astronomy enthusiasts flocked to the Periyar Science and Technology Centre between January 22 and 25 to witness the rare celestial event where planets from Venus to Neptune aligned in the night sky.

by: MSN

How to Get Started Creating Interactive Notebooks in Jupyter

Jupyter creates interactive documents to mix code, text, and graphics. Jupyter is popular for sharing code and results in scientific computing. Jupyter notebooks consist of Markdown and code cells which can be created and moved easily.

by: MSN

Immigration's scientific legacy shapes America's innovation hub

The United States was built by immigrants. This statement also applies to its scientific and technological sectors. It remains largely true today, even though immigrants have recently faced challenges due to President Donald Trump's policies.

by: MSN

Immigrants' vital role in shaping American science and tech

The United States was built by immigrants, and this statement holds true even in its scientific and technological sectors. This remains largely applicable despite recent challenges faced by immigrants due to policies from President Donald Trump.

by: MSN

Norway's Mysterious Well-Man Explained

While myths often seem to be works of fiction, sometimes, the line separating them from history begins to blur, as is the case with Norway's Well-Man.

by: MSN

BPI Foundation, DOST to recognize young innovators

The social development arm of Ayala-led Bank of the Philippine Islands (BPI) has partnered with the Department of Science and Technology - Science Education Institute (DOST-SEI) to empower the Filipino youth and create solutions for challenges in health,

by: MSN

Rivian says other automakers 'knocking on door' about tech from VW joint venture

A joint venture between U.S. electric pickup and SUV maker Rivian and Volkswagen is in talks with other automakers about supplying their software and electrical architecture, a senior Rivian executive said on Thursday.

by: MSN

Better digital literacy could help reduce climate and disaster conspiracy theories

In recent years, the proliferation of conspiracy theories amid escalating climate disasters and their aftermath has become an alarming trend.

by: MSN

'An extension of a scientist's brain': Researchers explore AI to augment inspiration and imagination to revolutionize science

AI is already a big part of our lives, shaping healthcare, transportation, education, customer service, retail, and creative industries, to give just a few examples. Researchers at the US Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory are currently exploring the concept of a science "exocortex,

by: MSN

Coldest place in known universe: New fridge could revolutionize quantum computing

A team of researchers has developed a new quantum dilution refrigerator that could revolutionize quantum computing research. Able to create conditions close to absolute zero (more than -400 degrees Fahrenheit) makes it one of the coldest places on Earth when in operation.

by: MSN

Navi Mumbai: Amazon's Think Big Science Carnival 2025 Brings Together Over 2,800 Students And 100 Teachers To Celebrate STEAM Innovation At CIDCO Exhibition Centre

The sixth annual Think Big Science Carnival, organized by Amazon, was held at the CIDCO Exhibition Centre, Navi Mumbai, where more than 2,800 students and over 100 teachers from Navi Mumbai Municipal Corporation (NMMC) and Thane Municipal Corporation (TMC) schools,

by: MSN

How the Woolly Mammoth Could Prevent Trillions in Economic Loss

by: MSN

Four Years After Covid-19 Success, mRNA Vaccines Aren't Ready for Bird Flu

While drugmakers are hard at work on the shots, they're not yet ready to blunt the impact of a potential pandemic.

by: MSN

Delhi is missing out on planetary parade due to pollution. Rest of India enjoys watch parties

When the planetary parade was at its best view in Kolkata, Bengaluru and Dehradun, the national capital recorded an AQI of 289. Light rain also impacted visibility in some parts of the city.

by: MSN

Trussville teacher Melanie Dimler honored with top science teaching award

Melanie Dimler, an AP Physics teacher from Trussville, has been recognized with one of the nation's highest honors for educators in science a
  • Sun, January 26, 2025

by: eNCA

Discussion | Encouraging women in steam careers

In the vast universe of Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics, it's high time we recognise the often underrepresented group of black women.

by: Euronews

Donald Trump's first week: These are all the executive orders he signed that impact tech

Euronews Next takes a look back at the first week of President Trump's mandate to see what changes are coming for technology.

by: Couriermail

Melbourne AFL legend Neale Daniher named Australian of the Year for 2025

An AFL legend who helped raise more than $100m to find a cure for motor neurone disease (MND) after his own diagnosis has been named Australian of the Year for 2025.

by: Politico

A tough Week One for Democrats

MESSAGING TEST — On Saturday, at their winter meeting in National Harbor, Maryland, Democrats will make their first consequential decision since their November drubbing: selecting a new chair of the DNC. Then comes the hard part: settling on an anti-Trump message that resonates with voters in a country that has shifted right.

by: MSN

Data Potential For Social Impact: ISDM Introduces DataSights Portal With Capgemini's Power

Data forms the backbone of AI and analytics, but its accuracy is critical. Incomplete or incorrect data can lead to unreliable AI outputs. The journey of data science is just beginning, and platforms must evolve from offering just data to providing insights,

by: MSN

Hull leading the way in Artificial Intelligence revolution, new study shows

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development. List of Partners (vendors)

by: MSN

Trump Gives Elon Musk Access to All Unclassified Data in the US Government

Bait and Switch The fine print of a sweeping executive order seemingly grants Elon Musk, arguably the wealthiest and most powerful unelected figure in the world, and his associates at the somehow-still-real Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) access to all unclassified data held by US government agencies,

by: MSN

Archaeologists find world's oldest multi-component hunting poison in 7,000-year-old bone

Archaeologists in South Africa made a remarkable discovery on arrow blades lodged inside the femur of an antelope: the oldest mixed poison on record. The femur bone belonged to an antelope that hunters targeted long ago with three deadly arrows.

by: MSN

UNH team among groups contributing to NASA's IMAP mission

An upcoming NASA mission will feature a major piece of technology designed by a team of researchers from the University of New Hampshire.

by: MSN

Bipartisan Push to Strengthen STEM Education with Reintroduced Bill

Representatives Chrissy Houlahan (D-PA) and Jim Baird (R-IN) have joined forces once again to reintroduce the Mathematical and Statistical Modeling Education Act, a bipartisan effort aimed at

by: MSN

12th Annual Financial Literacy Competition Launched for Pennsylvania Students

Harrisburg University of Science and Technology (HU), in partnership with Pennsylvania Auditor General Timothy L. DeFoor and Members 1st Federal Credit Union, has officially launched the 12th

by: MSN

Is the world going nuclear? The hope and hype of nuclear as a climate solution

Nuclear power has been gaining more interest and attention at global climate summits, as a key weapon in the fight against climate change. But climate advocates say it's still suffering from a terrible reputation.

by: MSN

The Cambridgeshire MPs also working and earning money as councillors

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development. List of Partners (vendors)

by: MSN

10 Facts About the Race to Combat Global Warming

We Have Less Than a Decade to Limit Global Warming to 1.5°C The clock is ticking in the race against global warming, and the message from scientists is clear: urgent action is required. 5°C above pre-industrial levels.

by: MSN

Promoting STEM education and women's participation in tech fields

STEM education is critical for societal and personal development, requiring increased participation from women. Despite progress, stereotypes and lack of access hinder girls' involvement in STEM. Initiatives like DST,

by: MSN

UWF, PSC online programs rank among best in U.S. News and World Report

UWF and PSC were both ranked 39th for Best Online Bachelor's Programs. UWF also was ranked 25th for Best Online Bachelor's Programs for Veterans.

by: MSN

India's diverse cultural heritage, military might on display at 76th Republic-Day parade

India's rich cultural diversity, military prowess, economic progress and the strides it has taken in sectors, such as science and technology, were on full display at the 76th Republic-Day celebrations on Kartavya Path on Sunday,

by: MSN

New Images of Interstellar Dust Look Like Something Out of a Dream

The intricate whorls and striations of dust that drift between the stars have just been revealed in stupefying detail. In new images from JWST, we're finally seeing exquisite details of the flow and turbulence of the interstellar medium in the vicinity of a star we saw explode just a few hundred years ago.

by: MSN

How engineers are creating oxygen for future moon missions from material found on the moon

by: MSN

Middle school students compete in Pantex Science Bowl

Middle school students from the Texas Panhandle competed at the 2025 Pantex Regional Science Bowl at the AmTech Career Academy.

Trussville teacher Melanie Dimler honored with top science teaching award

Melanie Dimler, an AP Physics teacher from Trussville, has been recognized with one of the nation's highest honors for educators in science a
Melanie Dimler, a teacher at Paine Elementary School in Trussville, Alabama, has been honored with the prestigious Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching (PAEMST). This award, which is the highest recognition for K-12 science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and computer science teachers in the United States, acknowledges her outstanding contributions to education. Dimler, who has been teaching for 17 years, was recognized for her innovative teaching methods that engage students in hands-on learning experiences, particularly in science. Her approach not only fosters a love for science but also encourages critical thinking and problem-solving skills among her students. The award includes a $10,000 prize from the National Science Foundation, a trip to Washington, D.C., and the opportunity to influence national educational policy.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/education-and-learning/primary-education/trussville-teacher-melanie-dimler-honored-with-top-science-teaching-award/ar-AA1xOigH