• Thu, January 30, 2025

by: Graphic

Minister-Designate pledges investigation into dwindling land for research institutions

The Minister-Designate for Environment, Science, Technology, and Innovation, Ibrahim Murtala Muhammed, has vowed to launch an investigation into the shrinking land allocations designated for scientific and research institutions in Ghana.

by: Forbes

The Stargate Project: Trump Touts $500 Billion Bid For AI Dominance

The president joined leaders from OpenAI, Oracle and SoftBank to launch the ambitious project, but questions remain about its implementation, offerings and timeline.

by: NASA

6 NASA Experiments on Materials, Benefitting Space and Earth

Did you know that NASA conducts ground-breaking research in space on materials like metals, foams, and crystals? This research could lead to next-generation

by: Politico

RFK Jr.'s health tech fix

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is bullish on health tech. Kennedy, President Donald Trump's pick to head the federal government's health agencies, wants to use artificial intelligence and telehealth to increase the quality of care for Medicare and Medicaid recipients while reducing costs, he told the Senate Finance Committee on Wednesday.

by: businessday

15 universities in Germany Offer free tuition with English-taught programmes

Germany has become a leading destination for international students seeking quality education without tuition fees. Several

by: Yahoo

Material World: Spiber Spins Pure Brewed Protein With Botto Giuseppe

Spiber and Botto Giuseppe successfully developed the first 100 percent Brewed Protein yarn, debuting at Pitti Filati in Florence.

by: LancasterOnline

Nonprofit accuses Millersville, 3 state universities of racial discrimination in federal complaint

Millersville University is a target of a federal Office for Civil Rights complaint filed by a Rhode Island-based nonprofit claiming it and three other Pennsylvania state schools racially and ethnicall

by: CIO

Revolutionizing data management: Trends driving security, scalability, and governance in 2025

By embracing ethical governance, organizations can foster trust, navigate regulations, and solidify their position as leaders in the data-driven landscape.

by: MSN

Researchers explore new basis for integrated all-optical logic

A research team from Skoltech and ITMO university has obtained tunable polariton emission at room temperature on CsPbBr3 perovskite crystals as a promising platform for integration into lateral microchips—a new concept for the integrated all-optical logic that Skoltech researchers are working on.

by: MSN

Your fridge still uses tech from the 50s, but scientists have an update

Researchers report on Jan. 30 in the journal Joule that a more efficient and environmentally friendly form of refrigeration might be on the horizon. The new technology is based on thermogalvanic cells that produce a cooling effect by way of a reversible electrochemical reaction.

by: Forbes

Why 75% Of Businesses Aren't Seeing ROI From AI Yet

DeepSeek throws a grenade into the AI space, AI looms large in Microsoft And Meta earnings, AI moves Doomsday Clock closer to midnight.

by: MSN

"Technology plays a huge role in scouting....": RCB Director of Cricket Mo Bobat

Mo Bobat, the Director of Cricket at Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB), opened up about the role of data and technology in cricket, stating that it plays a crucial role in scouting.Bobat was speaking on the RCB Podcast.

by: MSN

Borrowing nature's blueprint: Scientists replicate bone marrow

Hidden within our bones, marrow sustains life by producing billions of blood cells daily, from oxygen-carrying red cells to immune-boosting white cells. This vital function is often disrupted in cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy or radiation,

by: MSN

NSU will host STEM Day for high schoolers

Northwestern State University's School of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics invites all ninth-12th grade students to NSU for STEM Day where they can explore degree paths and careers in engineering,

by: MSN

Muon spin rotation spectroscopy uncovers unique behavior and structure of a phosphorus-containing organic radical

Muon spin rotation (µSR) spectroscopy is a powerful technique that helps to study the behavior of materials at the atomic level. It involves using muons—subatomic particles similar to protons but with a lighter mass.

by: MSN

NASA's 2 stuck astronauts take their first spacewalk together

NASA's two stuck astronauts took their first spacewalk together Thursday, exiting the International Space Station almost eight months after moving in. Commander Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore removed a broken antenna and wiped the station's exterior for evidence of any microbes that might still be alive after launching

by: MSN

Biosensor can detect rare earth elements for more efficient resource extraction

Australian synthetic biologists have developed a prototype for an innovative biosensor that can detect rare earth elements and be modified for a range of other applications.

by: MSN

SciShield and eLabNext Merge to Create SciSure and Deliver the Future of Scientific Research Management

In a groundbreaking move set to transform the way scientific research is captured and managed, Boston-based SciShield, and Groningen, Netherlands-based eLabNext, have merged to launch the world's first and only Scientific Management Platform (SMP).

by: MSN

How scientists rushed to make L.A.'s actual air quality available on your phone

by: MSN

Aurora supercomputer is now fully operational, available to researchers

The availability of the Aurora supercomputer for open scientific research may be considered a formal acceptance of the system by ARNL, which marks an important milestone for the t

by: MSN

Supermassive black holes found to be 1,000 times larger than thought

Supermassive black holes, 1,000 times larger than previously thought, have been discovered in LRD-type galaxies. This discovery could change our understanding of the early universe. Researchers using the James Webb (JWST) telescope discovered supermassive black holes in distant galaxies of the early universe.
  • Fri, January 31, 2025

by: NDTV

University Of East Anglia Introduces MSc In Artificial Intelligence

The programme is designed to equip students with both the theoretical knowledge and practical skills required to excel in the evolving AI landscape.

by: IPPMEDIA

India's deep-sea manned vehicle debut in 2025: A milestone for science and blue economy

by: Pulse

Medical schools told to teach future doctors how to use artificial intelligence

It is 'essential' that medical students are taught how to use artificial intelligence (AI), the Medical Schools Council has recommended.

by: CNN

Subterranean 'supercontinents' reveal intriguing new clues to what's happening beneath Earth's surface

Research on hidden structures deep within Earth's mantle challenges theories about our planet's middle layer and could transform our understanding of plate tectonics.

by: news10nbc

Texas governor orders ban on DeepSeek, RedNote for government devices

Texas Republican Gov. Greg Abbott issued a ban on Chinese artificial intelligence company DeepSeek for government-issued devices, becoming the first state to restrict the popular chatbot in such a manner.

by: MSN

Danaher's (NYSE:DHR) Q4 Sales Beat Estimates

Diversified science and technology company Danaher (NYSE:DHR) in Q4 CY2024, with sales up 2.1% year on year to $6.54 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $2.14 per share was 1.3% below analysts' consensus estimates.

by: Forbes

More On Notebook LM And Everything That's Happening With This Google Tool

Podcasts, as Whittemore points out, are part of the zeitgeist these past few years, and Bignell said that was a sort of organic addition to the concept, as notebook LM moved forward. He called it a "natural pairing:" Notebook LM's power of curation, and the idea of creating AI podcasts that are self-organized.

by: MSN

CT Scans Show What Really Happens Inside Your Water Filter

Every sip of water we drink passes through an unseen battlefield. Whether you drink tap, bottled, or filtered water, the vast majority of it is filtered against contaminants we can't see. But what exactly happens inside these filters as they work day in and day out?

by: CNN

Two buried 'supercontinents' hiding inside Earth could be much older than previously thought

Research on hidden structures deep within Earth's mantle challenges theories about our planet's middle layer and could transform our understanding of plate tectonics.

by: Forbes

What Makes Or Breaks A Blockchain: Gavin Wood's 5 Criteria

Gavin Wood shares his insights on what makes a blockchain last. A deep dive into Ethereum, Solana, and Polkadot's strengths and flaws.

by: MSN

The MOST hosting Chocolate Discovery Fundraiser with Sweet on Chocolate

Thanks to the Museum of Science & Technology, you can get some entertainment with your dessert during their Chocolate Discovery Fundraiser, and MOST president Lauren Kochian joined the show along with Sweet on Chocolate owner Adam Mazzoni for details.

by: MSN

School trips should be to science institutes instead of beaches: Goa Chief Minister

Goa Chief Minister Pramod Sawant said that such trips would inspire students and spark a great interest in science and technology in them. He said that exposing students to such environments will also nuture their skills and interests in these crucial fields.

by: MSN

Red Dye No. 3 Can Be Found in These 9 Foods in Your Pantry

The US Food and Drug Administration has revoked its authorization of Red No. 3 in food, drinks and ingested drugs across the country after two studies showed that when laboratory rats consumed the dye in high amounts,

by: MSN

Meghalaya: STEM lab, soil testing facility launched to advance education and sustainable farming

NECTAR in Meghalaya has launched initiatives to boost STEM education and organic farming. The STEM Lab and soil testing kits aim to empower students and farmers.

by: MSN

GATE 2025: Graduate Aptitude Test Exam Tomorrow, Check Instructions Here

Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering (GATE) 2025 exam begins tomorrow, February 1 - 16, 2025. Held by Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Roorkee, the students who clear the GATE 2025 exam will be eligible to study postgraduate courses across disciplines like engineering,

by: MSN

'Lucca's World' Review - A True Story of Parenting a Child with Cerebral Palsy

by: MSN

Altman gives AI show-and-tell to D.C. power players

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman gave government leaders, policy experts and journalists a sneak peek at coming technology Thursday during an off-the-record demo near Capitol Hill. Why it matters: The briefing was designed both to show how the U.

by: MSN

Study Reveals How Autohydrolysis is Changing Biomass Conversion

Research on hydrothermal pretreatment reveals its potential in biorefineries, enhancing biomass digestibility for sustainable biofuel and bioproduct production.

by: MSN

How A.I. Can Help Humans Battle Wildfires, From Advanced Camera Systems to Forecasting Models

Earlier this month, relentless 90-mile-an-hour Santa Ana winds sent wildfires tearing through Greater Los Angeles, taking more than two dozen lives, flattening neighborhoods and decimating biodiversity.

by: MSN

Punjab to get 'Best State' and 'Best District' awards under Green Schools Programme

Punjab has once again set a benchmark in environmental sustainability by securing the prestigious 'Best State' and 'Best District' awards under the Green Schools Programme.

by: MSN

UAE universities focus on relevant skills and workplace trends

"Graduate employability is a cornerstone of AUS' mission" Ali Shuhaimy, Executive Director of the Office of Enrollment Management, American University of Sharjah In your opinion, how can universities better incorporate interdisciplinary learning to prepare students for complex,
  • Sat, February 1, 2025

by: malaymail

Selangor to begin Quran-based STEM education this year, says MB

The Selangor government will begin incorporating a Quran-based science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) curriculum in religious schools

by: Newsweek

How DeepSeek Has Blown Open AI Race Between US and China

The sudden success of the Chinese AI startup took the tech world by surprise. Newsweek explores the impact on the U.S.'s lead in the industry

by: timesnownews

PDF Scam Alert! Hackers Using AI To Bypass Security On iPhones And Androids: How To Stay Safe

Hackers are using AI-powered phishing attacks via malicious PDF files to steal personal data from iPhone and Android users. Here's how you can protect yourself against such scams., Technology & Scienc

by: NDTV

Budget 2025: Nuclear Energy Mission With Outlay Of Rs 20,000 Crore Announced

Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman announced a Nuclear Energy Mission to promote research and development of small modular reactors, with an outlay of Rs 20,000 crore.

by: MSN

Budget boost for 5 youngest IITs with 6,500 additional seats, more infra; fellowships for all IITs

Budget allocation hiked to support IITs to Rs 11,349 crore, which is 10% higher than the previous year's budget estimate & 8.4% higher than revised estimate.

by: MSN

BITS Pilani, Dubai Campus celebrates 25 years of academic excellence

BITS Pilani, Dubai Campus (BPDC), a branch of the globally recognised Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani, has been a beacon of academic excellence in the UAE. Established in 2000, BPDC has consistently offered world-class education,

Supermassive black holes found to be 1,000 times larger than thought

Supermassive black holes, 1,000 times larger than previously thought, have been discovered in LRD-type galaxies. This discovery could change our understanding of the early universe. Researchers using the James Webb (JWST) telescope discovered supermassive black holes in distant galaxies of the early universe.
The article from MSN discusses a groundbreaking study revealing that supermassive black holes at the centers of galaxies might be significantly larger than previously estimated. Researchers, using data from the Hubble Space Telescope, have found that these cosmic giants could be up to 1,000 times larger in mass than what was traditionally thought. This discovery was made by observing the dynamics of stars and gas around these black holes, which suggested a much greater gravitational influence than expected. The findings challenge existing models of galaxy formation and evolution, suggesting that these black holes play a more dominant role in shaping their host galaxies. The study also implies that the growth mechanisms of these black holes might be more efficient or different from what astronomers had assumed, potentially involving more frequent mergers or different accretion processes.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/science/astronomy/supermassive-black-holes-found-to-be-1-000-times-larger-than-thought/ar-AA1y7tbB