• Sun, January 26, 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: CNN

Degree in hand, jobs out of reach: Why recent grads are struggling in a competitive market

Graduating college no longer gives students a leg up in the workforce. They need real world experience, too. Now, colleges are stepping up their internships and co-op programs to fill the increasing need.

by: businessday

Here are world's top 10 universities in QS Global Ranking 2025

The latest QS Global University Ranking was announced recently, highlighting the world's top universities that excel not only in

by: news10nbc

Sweden seizes vessel suspected of 'sabotage' after undersea data cable rupture in Baltic Sea

Swedish prosecutors announced Sunday night that they have opened a preliminary investigation into suspected aggravated "sabotage" and ordered the detention of a vessel in the Baltic Sea suspected of damaging an underwater fiber optic cable connecting Latvia and the Swedish island of Gotland earlier that day.

by: earth

Clear evidence of liquid water, not just frozen ice, discovered on Mars

New research reveals ancient ripples on Mars, providing compelling evidence of long-lost lakes that once existed 3.7 billion years ago.

by: Forbes

Nvidia Stock May Fall As DeepSeek's 'Amazing' AI Model Disrupts OpenAI

Barrett Woodside, co-founder of the San Francisco AI hardware company Positron, said he and his colleagues have been abuzz about DeepSeek.

by: MSN

Gorgeous James Webb Space Telescope images land on new U.S. stamps

The U.S. Postal Service has issued a new set of stamps celebrating the James Webb Space Telescope, the most powerful space telescope ever made.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox

by: BellaNaija

Meet Dr Angela Tabiri, the Ghanaian Mathematician Inspiring African Girls to Love Numbers

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by: MSN

ThinkEdu 2025: Exploring the Indosphere

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by: MSN

In Scientific Research, Chinese Universities Surge Ahead of MIT, Oxford, Stanford, Caltech

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by: MSN

Planetary parade 2025: When and where to witness this in India

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by: MSN

Innovative Machines Enhancing Precision and Work Efficiency

Talented workers masterfully handle advanced machines and tools to complete tasks with unmatched precision. Every movement showcases expertise, efficiency, and the power of innovation. From shaping materials to intricate detailing,

by: MSN

California Sky Lights Leave Millions Asking: Was It A UFO?

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by: MSN

Meet the Top 10 Must-Know Entrepreneurs of 2025: Innovators Shaping the Future

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by: MSN

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by: MSN

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

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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.
  • Mon, January 27, 2025

by: cnbctv18

Budget 2025: Industry anticipates strong boost for innovation and growth in AI and data science

Offering tax rebates for companies that prioritise skill-based hiring, upskilling, or lateral skilling initiatives could help foster a culture of consistent learning and adaptability within the workforce,

by: Indiatimes

'AI to outsmart humans?': Scientists warn of risk as Artificial Intelligence can now clone itself

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by: TechRadar

Too many passwords, not enough brain space? Here's how password managers can improve your life

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by: ThePrint

Search for an Indian Carl Sagan is on. Science influencers are being trained in labs and likes

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by: news10nbc

What to stream: The Weeknd album, Reese Witherspoon and Will Ferrell, 'SNL' music and 'Babygirl'

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by: digitalcameraworld

Scientists build a "honeypot" system of fake cameras and networks to fool hackers trying to steal US military secrets

"I will create realistic fake videos, in order to deceive an attacker into believing that they have co-opted a camera system"

by: SHINE

Old Shanghai neighborhood reimagined as a creative hub

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by: Reuters

European tech shares tumble as China's AI push spooks investors

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by: UCL

UCL helps shape global collaboration at Davos 2025

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by: Chronicle

How to Unlock the Art of AI Prompts

You first need to tell AI what kind of expert you need. Using the phrasing "Act as if …" is a good way to start. "Act as if you are an expert on microbiology," or "Act as if you are a 16th century bard who has to write a poem for a king or your head will get chopped off if it is not humorous and funny."

by: CNET

FDA Finally Bans Red Dye No. 3: What You Need to Know

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by: Vanguard

FG secures 340 patents for Nigerian innovators

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by: WTHR

Bullying 'investigations' and religious instruction | Inside an Indiana education bill

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by: Forbes

A Tool To Navigate Industrial Policy And Technology Hype Cycles

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by: SHINE

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by: Forbes

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by: MSN

China's DeepSeek sparks AI market wobble ...Tech & Science Daily podcast

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

NASA Tracking Bus-Size Asteroid Approaching Earth at 30,000 Mph

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by: MSN

IIT Guwahati develops groundbreaking method for Mercury detection using Perovskite Nanocrystals

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by: MSN

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by: MSN

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by: MSN

South African conservationist Dr Aaniyah Martin joins global Antarctic expedition

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by: MSN

Advancements in Optical Lenses: Simplified FZP Fabrication Process

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by: MSN

North Korea's successful missile test ratchets up regional tensions

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by: MSN

Watch: Earth seen glowing in space by Blue Ghost on its way to the Moon

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by: MSN

GATE 2025: Important Exam Dates, Admit Card Download Steps, And Guidelines For Candidates

On February 1, 2, 15, and 16, 2025, IIT Roorkee is prepared to administer the GATE 2025 exam in two shifts: morning (9:30 am to 12:30 pm) and afternoon (2:30 pm to 5:30 pm). Exams for 30 subjects will be administered over various times and days.

by: MSN

Major milestone: ISRO's 100th rocket, GSLV-F15, set for January 29 launch

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by: MSN

Silicon Valley praising Chinese AI startup DeepSeek: 'Profound gift to the world'

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by: MSN

'I admire a lot': Bill Gates praises Elon Musk's innovations, surprised by his foray into European politics

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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.
Archaeologists have unearthed what is believed to be the world's oldest multi-component hunting poison in a 7,000-year-old bone from a cave in Spain. The bone, identified as belonging to a medium-sized mammal, contained traces of a complex poison made from various plant alkaloids, including atropine, scopolamine, and ephedrine. This discovery, detailed in a study published in the journal "Scientific Reports," suggests that ancient humans were not only skilled in hunting but also had advanced knowledge of toxicology, using a combination of substances to enhance the lethality of their weapons. The poison was likely used to incapacitate or kill prey more effectively, showcasing an early example of sophisticated chemical knowledge applied in hunting practices.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/archaeologists-find-world-s-oldest-multi-component-hunting-poison-in-7-000-year-old-bone/ar-AA1xR36X

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