• Sun, February 2, 2025

by: Forbes

Vatican Releases 'Antiqua Et Nova' Essay On AI

In what most would consider a halcyon time for artificial intelligence, an anachronistic source has just added their two cents to the ethos around the AI revolution. The Vatican, on Jan. 28, released a significant broadside addressing the potential and risks of AI in a new high-tech world.

by: Couriermail

'City-killer': Scientists issue asteroid warning

A colossal explosion in the sky, unleashing energy hundreds of times greater than the Hiroshima bomb. A blinding flash nearly as bright as the Sun. Shockwaves are powerful enough to flatten everything for miles.

by: MSN

Former NASA crash investigator on how humans and tech work in aviation

Former NASA crash investigator Ken Christensen shares the most important questions to ask about the two latest plane crashes on 'Sunday Night in America.'

by: Indiatimes

Want to study Computer Science in the US? Here are the top 3 universities and their acceptance rates

Pursuing higher education, especially in Computer Science, offers vast career opportunities. Many students aim for top US universities known for their

by: WBOC

Delmarva Job Fair Highlights Local Opportunities for Hopeful Candidates

On Saturday, from 10:00am to 2:00pm, job seekers and employers were at the Delaware Technical Community College's William C. Jason Technology Center for the 2025 Delmarva Job Fair. The fair offered candidates the opportunity to speak with a large selection of local businesses from across Delmarva.

by: MSN

Southeast Asia looks to nuclear power to supercharge its energy transition

Southeast Asia looks to nuclear power to supercharge its energy transition - Most countries in fast-growing Southeast Asia are looking to develop nuclear energy in their quest for cleaner and more rel

by: MSN

Splitting the atom: Why saying who was first is complex

In simple terms, that assertion is correct, but for those with an expertise in the field, the longer answer to who did it first is almost as complex as the science involved. After all, as particle physicist Dr Harry Cliff put it,
  • Mon, February 3, 2025

by: Wired

The Young, Inexperienced Engineers Aiding Elon Musk's Government Takeover

Engineers between 19 and 24, most linked to Musk's companies, are playing a key role as he seizes control of federal infrastructure.

by: NextBigFuture

SpaceX Version 3 Starship and Version 3 Starlink Both Arrive in 2025

SpaceX Starship V3 will be 20-30 meters taller with a proposed height of 140 to 150 meters. This increase in height is aimed at accommodating more propellant,

by: Indiatimes

Assam CEE 2025: Registration opens on February 5, exam on April 27, check details here

Assam Science and Technology University (ASTU) has announced the exam date for the Combined Entrance Examination (CEE) 2025, scheduled for April 27, 2

by: Bizcommunity

Shoprite launches 2025 bursary applications

The Shoprite Group is inviting ambitious, high-achieving students enrolled in degree studies in accounting, retail business management, supply chain and logistics, or biological and agricultural sciences to apply for its bursary programme from 1 February 2025.

by: Richmond

New LEGO exhibit at Science Museum plays up architecture, design

The LEGO craze continues at the Science Museum of Virginia with a new exhibit, "Towers of Tomorrow with LEGO Bricks."

by: WTKR

Fighting scams: William & Mary's research on AI influences national dialogue

In recognition of its cutting-edge contributions in the area of cybersecurity, the National Security Agency has designated W&M as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity Research.

by: techUK

Government responds to Call for Views on Cyber Governance

On 31 January, the government published its response to the call for views on the Cyber Governance Code of Practice.

by: theregister

Lightsail space tech gets tailwind from Caltech breakthrough

The idea of a lightsail comes from the fact that radiation pressure represents a mechanical pressure acting on a surface due to the exchange of momentum between it and an electromagnetic field. Since Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell showed that light has momentum, it's possible it could be used to drive forward an object in this way.

by: Crikey

What does the man behind DeepSeek want?

The nerdy, media-shy Liang Wenfeng seems more interested in shaking up China's own science and technology sector than he is in sticking it to the Americans or making a quick buck.

by: TechRepublic

Australia Divided on DeepSeek Response: Industry Groups Call for Action, Minister Urges Caution

Australian authorities disagree over the response the country should take to the runaway success of the Chinese AI app DeepSeek.

by: MSN

France pitches AI summit as 'wake-up call' for Europe

France hosts top tech players next week at an artificial intelligence summit meant as a "wake-up call" for Europe as it struggles with AI challenges from the United States and China. "The summit comes at exactly the right time for this wake-up call for France and Europe,

by: Forbes

Top 10 Technology Trends For 2025

The technology trends of 2025 paint a picture of a world where the lines between human and machine intelligence are increasingly blurred yet remarkably complementary.

by: MSN

The Science of Productivity: How to Get More Done in Less Time

In an era of constant notifications, endless to-do lists, and shrinking attention spans, productivity has become both a necessity and a challenge. People strive to optimize their time, yet

by: Forbes

Why Most Top Research Universities Can Weather Trump's Funding Freeze

Federal funding pays for everything from PhD salaries to tech equipment. For many endowment rich elite schools like Harvard and MIT, it may be time to tap billion dollar nest eggs.

by: Forbes

Transforming Love Into Jewelry With Eterneva's Sustainable Diamonds

Eterneva's innovations in lab-grown diamond technology pave the way for creations that fuse personal history with science, offering a sustainable way to celebrate life.

by: MSN

University of Washington selects Robert Jones as its 34th president, succeeding Ana Mari Cauce

The University of Washington announced today that Robert J. Jones will become its 34th president, succeeding Ana Mari Cauce.

by: MSN

Chinese algorithm claimed to boost Nvidia GPU performance by up to 800X for advanced science applications

The PD-General framework improved computational speed by up to 800 times on a consumer-grade Nvidia RTX 4070 compared to traditional serial processing methods.

by: Forbes

Pitcher Injuries Crisis Extends Well Beyond Major League Baseball

Major League Baseball has taken an important first step regarding the pitcher injuries crisis, but the problem also extends to the youth, high school and college levels.

by: Forbes

The TikTok Reversal And The Science Of Illogical Medical Decisions

When smart people make irrational choices, we often assume they are acting out of selfishness, stupidity or stubbornness. Neuroscience offers a different explanation.

by: MSN

Utilise Rs 20,000 crore allocated for R&D: DEA Secretary to India Inc

Economic Affairs Secretary Ajay Seth urges India Inc to leverage the Rs 20,000 crore R&D fund announced in the Budget through high-quality proposals by year-end. The Budget also proposes significant income tax cuts for the middle class to boost consumer demand,

by: MSN

Nature-inspired nanotechnology acts as body's own courier service for genetic medicines

A large research team led by nanotechnologist Roy van der Meel rebuilt the body's own proteins and fats into nano-delivery vans that get genetic medicines to exactly the right place in the body. In a joint effort with researchers from Radboudumc,

by: MSN

Arunachal: AI-powered mental health tool introduced at NERIST, TRHIMS workshops

AI-based mental health tool introduced in Arunachal Pradesh workshops. Aims to improve accessibility and support in remote areas.

by: MSN

Quantum light technique doubles spectroscopy sensitivity, revealing hidden signals

An international team of engineers and physicists have found a way to use quantum light to improve the performance of cutting-edge spectroscopy.

by: MSN

In The Spotlight: Clare is challenging status quo in cyber security

In the Spotlight this week is Doctor Clare Ryan, chief executive and co-founder of ITUS Secure Technologies.She is currently launching a cyber security SaaS product, ITUS Protect. What was your first job?

by: MSN

Analysts: Buy These 6 Stocks Now to Profit From the DeepSeek Selloff

Artificial intelligence, and the resulting global AI race, has been a dominant investing theme. Companies are pouring billions into developing cutting-edge artificial intelligence models and infrastructure.

by: MSN

Mo-doped Ni?P nanorings boost seawater electrolysis for hydrogen production

Burning fossil fuels has led to a global energy crisis, worsening pollution and climate change. To tackle this problem, we must explore cleaner energy alternatives. One promising solution is the use of water electrolysis technology (electrolyzer) powered by renewable electricity to produce high-purity hydrogen (Hâ‚‚) fuel.

by: MSN

Assam CEE 2025 Exam Date Announced at astu.ac.in, Registration Start from February 5, Check Details Here

Assam Science and Technology University (ASTU) has released the Assam Combined Entrance Examination (CEE) 2025 exam date on their official website at astu.ac.in on April 27, 2025. According to the official notice,

by: MSN

User-friendly system can help developers build more efficient simulations and AI models

The neural network artificial intelligence models used in applications like medical image processing and speech recognition perform operations on hugely complex data structures that require an enormous amount of computation to process.

by: MSN

Europe losing cancer remedy tech race to US and China - study

Despite hosting more oncology start-ups, Europe is lagging in the development of cancer technologies, losing the competitive edge in some promising research fields to the US and China, according to a new report.

by: MSN

Future Perspectives and Challenges in Recombinant Antibody Development

Recombinant antibodies are invented antibodies formed by using recombinant DNA technology. While traditional monoclonal antibodies are derived from hybridoma technology, the recombinant antibodies are formed by cloning specific genes that convert the variable regions of the antibody into expression systems like yeast,

by: MSN

Artificial intelligence: Harmless by design, transformative or dangerous through human action

by: MSN

IIT Madras launches Bharat cancer genome atlas, check what experts have to say

Ahead of World Cancer Day, The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Madras on Monday launched Bharat cancer genome atlas.Bharat cancer genome atlas will "help identify cancer-specific biomarkers in India to enable early detection of breast cancers and identify novel drug targets for developing better treatment strategies specific to the Indian population.

by: MSN

NASA's LEXI imager will provide the first-ever global images of Earth's magnetosphere

by: MSN

Camille Villar bats for computer programming in elementary education

Senatorial aspirant Camille Villar has proposed a groundbreaking initiative to incorporate programming and computer science into the elementary education curriculum. Inspired by the United Kingdom's (UK) model,

by: MSN

GATE Expected Cut Off 2025: Check Subject Wise and Category-Wise Qualifying Marks Here

The Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering (GATE) 2025 is one of the most competitive exams for engineering and science graduates. Conducted by IIT Roorkee, the exam determines eligibility for M.Tech admissions,

by: MSN

Quantum Experiment Reveals Light Exists in Dozens of Dimensions

A paradox at the heart of quantum physics has been tested in an extraordinary fashion, pushing the boundaries of human intuition beyond breaking point by measuring a pulse of light in 37 dimensions. Led by scientists from the University of Science and Technology of China,

by: MSN

IISER Application 2025 Registration Starts on March 5 at iiseradmission.in, Check Details Here

The Indian Institute of Science Education and Research (IISER) has officially released the information brochure for the much-anticipated IISER Entrance Exam 2025. Aspiring candidates eager to secure a seat in the prestigious BS-MS dual degree programme or the four-year BS programme (offered exclusively at IISER Bhopal for Engineering and Economic Sciences) should mark their calendars registrations open on March 5 and close on April 15.

by: MSN

Southeast Asia looks to nuclear power to supercharge energy transition

Southeast Asia's only nuclear power plant, completed four decades ago in Bataan, about 40 miles from the Philippine capital Manila, was built in the 1970s but left idle due to safety concerns and corruption.

by: MSN

GATE Expected Cut Off 2025: Subject and Category-Wise Qualifying Marks

The Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering (GATE) 2025 is one of the most competitive exams for engineering and science graduates. Conducted by IIT Roorkee, the exam determines eligibility for M.Tech admissions,
  • Tue, February 4, 2025

by: Forbes

Sir Fraser Stoddart, Leading Founder of Noble Panacea And Nobel Laureate, Dies At 82

While many brands borrow scientific language to reinforce claims, Noble Panacea is rooted in molecular chemistry, delivering scientifically validated improvements in

by: MSN

Over-complicated pensions are wasting UK growth potential

The UK pension industry has the potential to significantly influence economic growth - so let's do it, says Phoenix Group's Mike Eakins.

Splitting the atom: Why saying who was first is complex

In simple terms, that assertion is correct, but for those with an expertise in the field, the longer answer to who did it first is almost as complex as the science involved. After all, as particle physicist Dr Harry Cliff put it,
The article "Splitting the Atom: Why Saying Who Was First is Complex" from MSN discusses the intricate history behind the discovery of nuclear fission, highlighting that attributing the achievement to a single individual or team oversimplifies the collaborative and often contentious nature of scientific breakthroughs. It points out that while Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassmann are often credited with the discovery in 1938, the contributions of Lise Meitner, who was forced to flee Nazi Germany, were crucial yet initially overlooked. Meitner, along with her nephew Otto Frisch, provided the theoretical explanation for the experimental results. The article also touches on the broader context of the time, including the political and social pressures that influenced scientific recognition, the ethical implications of nuclear technology, and how the narrative of scientific discovery often gets simplified for public consumption, ignoring the complex interplay of contributions from various scientists across different countries and backgrounds.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-ph/news/technology/splitting-the-atom-why-saying-who-was-first-is-complex/ar-AA1ygsDR