• Tue, February 4, 2025

by: UPI

Blue Origin mission simulates moon gravity

Blue Origin's New Shepard rocket and spacecraft completed its moon-gravity mission, but the capsule appeared to have a slight hiccup on its return when one of its parachutes did not open entirely on Tuesday.

by: SlashGear

What Happened To The Splikity Password App From Shark Tank Season 7?

Season 7 of "Shark Tank" featured a pitch for Splikity, a password management app. What fate did Splikity meet after that appearance more than a decade ago?

by: CNET

56 Best Wellness Valentine's Day Gifts for the Health Gurus Who Have It All

Whether you're shopping for a holistic health connoisseur or a fitness enthusiast or, our editors' favorite picks have you covered for Valentine's Day.

by: Forbes

Ants, Hive Mind And AI: Harnessing Collective Intelligence For A Collaborative Future

In a recent conversation with Peter Gloor at MIT, we talk about swarm creativity, COINs, AI and a collective human-AI future.

by: fingerlakes1

Trump declares Career and Technical Education Month

President Donald Trump proclaimed February 2025 as Career and Technical Education Month, emphasizing the importance of equipping Americans with skills for high-demand careers. His administration aims to strengthen vocational training, particularly in science, technology, and engineering, to ensure economic growth and innovation.

by: NextBigFuture

Teslabot Revolution Starts in 2025

Tesla said they have a goal of making 10,000 Teslabots in 2025 and increase to 50,000 to 100,000 in 2026 and 500,000 to 1 million in 2027.

by: Yahoo

Space Coast launch schedule

The Space Coast set a new record in 2024 with 93 launches from all providers, building off the 72 orbital missions flown in 2023. With SpaceX's continued pace, more launches from United Launch Alliance and the debut of Blue Origin's New Glenn,

by: MSN

Hong Kong's 8 public universities amass nearly HK$140 billion in reserves

The financial reserves of Hong Kong's eight public universities rose to nearly HK$140 billion (US$18 billion) in the last academic year, an 11 per cent increase from 2022-23, according to funding authorities.

by: Edutopia

6 Strategies for Building a Sustainable STEM Ecosystem

Upper elementary teachers can use these ideas to create meaningful, interdisciplinary STEM opportunities that encourage experimentation.

by: MSN

SpaceX to launch water-hunting moon probe 'Lunar Trailblazer' on Feb. 26

NASA's Lunar Trailblazer probe has made it to Florida's Cape Canaveral to prep for its launch to the moon, which could occur as soon as Feb. 26.

by: NextBigFuture

Sovereign Wealth Funds and National Debt

China has the second largest sovereign wealth fund in the world at $1.3 trillion and it has over $16 trillion in debt.

by: MSN

Multidimensional sampling theory reduces noise to push flat optics boundaries

A research team at POSTECH has developed a novel multidimensional sampling theory to overcome the limitations of flat optics. Their study not only identifies the constraints of conventional sampling theories in metasurface design but also presents an innovative anti-aliasing strategy that significantly enhances optical performance.

by: MSN

AI pioneers share prestigious engineering prize

On Tuesday, seven AI pioneers took home the 2025 Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering, a top award for groundbreaking innovations in science and engineering. They include Yoshua Bengio, Geoffrey Hinton,

by: MSN

DIY Engineer Turned a 3D Printer Into a Tattoo Machine and the Results Are Wild

by: MSN

Scientists develop space-age metal that doesn't expand when heated

The Eiffel Tower grows taller in summer due to thermal expansion. While this effect is common in most metals, it poses challenges in precision engineering. Certain applications demand materials that maintain a stable size regardless of temperature.

by: MSN

Janice Burns on AI/Human Collaboration

Around 800,000 years ago one of our distant ancestors banged two rocks together and created a fire at a cave entrance
  • Wed, February 5, 2025

by: Sky

AI arms race 'risks amplifying existential dangers of superintelligence'

The author of the first International AI Safety Report warns that unchecked investment in computational power for AI without oversight is dangerous.

by: UPI

SpaceX launches Maxar 3 mission, high-resolution commercial satellites

SpaceX is scheduled to launch its Maxar 3 mission, with two high-resolution commercial satellites on board, from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday after Monday's launch was scrubbed.

by: Nature

Are the Internet and AI affecting our memory? What the science says

Search engines, GPS maps and other tech can alter our ability to learn and remember. Now scientists are working out what AI might do.

by: Newsweek

Texas University To Host Four Nuclear Reactors: 'US Needs More Power'

"Nowhere in the country, other than Texas, is anyone willing to step up and build the power plants we need," said Texas A&M Chancellor John Sharp.

by: InfoWorld

Is 2025 the year of quantum computing?

The year was 1900 and Max Planck was a young physicist working on the problem of blackbody radiation . This was an intense area of research because the experimental data—the radiation emitted by different types of matter as they were heated—disagreed with what had been predicted by classical physics.

by: ABC

DOGE now has access to NOAA's IT systems; reviewing DEI program, sources say

The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) is now scrutinizing the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

by: manilatimes

DLH Reports Fiscal 2025 First Quarter Results

First quarter revenue was $90.8 million in fiscal 2025 versus $97.9 million in fiscal 2024, primarily reflecting small business conversions and service delivery timing. Earnings were $1.1 million, or $0.08 per diluted share, for the first quarter of fiscal 2025 versus $2.2 million, or $0.15 per diluted share, for the first quarter of fiscal 2024.

by: YourTango

Psychology Says There's 10 Things That Must Happen For Two People To Fall In Love

Love often finds us at the most unexpected of times, and we wonder why we develop a strong attachment to another person. While it could be fate or being in the right time/right place, there are several scientifically based factors to falling in love and finding the perfect person for you.

by: dvm360

Upcoming microbiome-based nutrition products announced at VMX

Hill's Pet Nutrition announced improved Prescription Diet and Science Diet products will be launched early this year

by: Mashable

Google deletes policy against using AI for weapons or surveillance

Google has quietly deleted its pledge not to use AI for weapons or surveillance, a promise that had been in place since 2018.

by: FedScoop

Trump administration requests input on AI 'action plan'

The Office of Science and Technology Policy requested input on a plan through a technology R&D office at the National Science Foundation.

by: Politico

What Trump's trade war means for 'friendshoring'

Colloquially known as "friendshoring," the policy is a way to hedge major industries like technology against big supply shocks, while reducing dependence on China and boxing out Beijing in the global competition for economic influence.

by: sinchew

NIA Unveils 2025 Startup Trends: AI, Green Tech, and FinTech Set to Soar as Thailand Drives Global Growth Ambitions

BANGKOK, THAILAND - Media OutReach Newswire - 6 February 2025 - The Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research, and Innovation (MHESI), through the National Innovation Agency (Public Organisation) or NIA,

by: MSN

Next-gen MRAM could replace DRAM chips in your next computer

Memory technologies have seen rapid advancements as researchers strive to overcome the limitations of conventional systems. Magnetoresistive Random Access Memory (MRAM) stands out as a promising alternative to traditional volatile memory like DRAM.

by: manilatimes

UST harvests awards at NAST annual scientific meeting

THE University of Santo Tomas (UST), represented by academic researchers, students and alumni, won several awards during the 46th Annual Scientific Meeting (ASM) of the National Academy of Science and Technology (NAST).

by: MSN

DOGE 'hackers' are 'ransacking their way' through weather forecaster: lawmakers

The IT systems at the country's top science agency are now reportedly in the hands of Elon Musk and his associates at the Department of Government Efficiency. That's according to Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-MD),

by: MSN

Porous plastic sheets can cool buildings by radiating light to space

Traditional cooling systems for buildings use refrigerants and electricity, which contribute to the atmospheric greenhouse effect that exacerbates more extreme weather events. In response, materials scientists have turned to unconventional methods for cooling down buildings.

by: MSN

Semiconductor material for short-wave infrared sensors developed

The Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science has successfully developed a high-quality compound semiconductor material for ultra-sensitive short-wave infrared (SWIR) sensors. The study is published in the journal Advanced Functional Materials.

by: MSN

Young techies underpin Musk's drive to slash size of US government

Elon Musk is relying on a coterie of young engineers with little government experience in his takeover of the U.S. Federal government infrastructure. Here are some details about three of them. A spokeswoman for the U.

by: MSN

Here's what could happen if asteroid Bennu smashes into Earth in 157 years

An asteroid the size of One World Trade Center has a very small chance of crashing into Earth in the year 2182. But what would this impact mean for life on Earth?

by: MSN

A material used to clean household aquariums offers a simple solution to break down forever chemicals

A University of Missouri researcher has discovered a new method to remove so-called "forever chemicals" from our drinking water.

by: MSN

Boosting Li-ion battery performance with surface technology

With the rising global demand for cost-effective sustainable batteries, lithium-ion batteries are at the forefront as energy storage solutions. However, achieving a high energy density with long-term stability in such batteries is essential to extending the usage time of electric devices.

by: MSN

Quantum machine shows how cosmic bubbles could collapse universe 'like house of cards'

A collaborative effort in quantum research from scientists at The University of Leeds in the UK, Forschungszentrum Jülich in Germany, and the Institute of Science and Technology Austria (ISTA) has shed light on an elusive phenomenon that could help us understand the 'vacuum state' of our Universe,

by: MSN

Ogun builds 1,474 classrooms, supplies 15,000 furniture - Commissioner

The Ogun State Commissioner for Education, Science, and Technology, Prof. Abayomi Arigbabu, on Wednesday, said the administration of Governor Dapo Abiodun remains committed to enhancing access to quality education across the state.

by: MSN

Compact camera can identify objects at the speed of light

Collaboration can be a beautiful thing, especially when people work together to create something new. Take, for example, a longstanding collaboration between Arka Majumdar, a University of Washington (UW) professor of electrical and computer engineering and physics,

by: MSN

As Scandinavian peninsula rises from sea, new satellite data show gravity changes

Bouncing back from under the weight of Ice Age glaciers which have long since vanished, the Nordic region land mass is slowly rising above sea level.

by: MSN

Goa Govt Invites Applications From Schoolchildren For Young Innovators' Awards; Last Date For Submissions Is February 28

Panaji: The Goa government on Wednesday invited applications for its annual 'Goa Young Innovators' Award 2024-25' aimed at fostering a culture of innovation and creativity among school children. The winners of the awards will be announced next month.

by: MSN

How light affects citrus fruit coloration and the timing of peel and flesh ripening

Citrus fruit rind color has long been used as an indicator of ripeness, but for some fruits such as mandarin fruit in the Chongqing region of China, the peel and flesh do not ripen synchronously, with the flesh usually reaching maturity while the peel is still green.

by: MSN

Why your wireless earbuds die faster over time and what science says about fixing it?

The findings underscore the importance of considering battery placement and interaction with other components in device design.

by: MSN

Israel opens major solar observatory in Druze-majority town of Usfiya

Solaris promises to be a major platform for education and research, with a particular focus on academic research into the Sun and its impact on the Earth.

by: MSN

Oxford professor joins UK government council to advise PM on science and tech

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

KCB Bank advertises several top managerial jobs for Kenyans in February 2025, how to apply

Kenya Commercial Bank (KCB) sought to recruit qualified and interested candidates for several open job in both managerial and analytics positions.

Janice Burns on AI/Human Collaboration

Around 800,000 years ago one of our distant ancestors banged two rocks together and created a fire at a cave entrance
The article "Janice Burns on AI-Human Collaboration" discusses the evolving relationship between artificial intelligence (AI) and human workers, emphasizing the potential for synergy rather than replacement. Janice Burns, a noted expert in AI, highlights how AI can augment human capabilities by taking over repetitive tasks, thereby allowing humans to focus on more creative and strategic activities. She points out that AI systems are designed to assist and enhance human decision-making, not to supplant it. Burns also addresses the ethical considerations and the need for transparency in AI operations to build trust. She advocates for a collaborative model where AI and humans work together to achieve better outcomes, suggesting that this partnership could lead to innovations and efficiencies previously unattainable by either alone. The article underscores the importance of education and training to prepare the workforce for this new dynamic, ensuring that humans can effectively interact with and leverage AI technologies.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/technology/artificial-intelligence/janice-burns-on-ai-human-collaboration/ar-AA1ypmkc

Like: 👍