• Tue, February 4, 2025

by: Scroll

Assam CEE registrations to begin from Feb 5; check details here

The Assam Science and Technology University ( ASTU) has released the notification for the Common Entrance Examination for Engineering courses ( Assam CEE 2025 ). Eligible candidates can fill out the through the official website astu.ac.in from February 5 to February 27, 2025.

by: Diginomica

diginomica digital careers report - experts suggest 2025 a positive year for digital leadership

Recruiters are right to be positive; although there is caution in the market, there is also pent-up demand for digital change, and change requires leadership. Over 2025, diginomica will be reporting and analyzing the role changes taking place.

by: Couriermail

Australia to ban controversial Chinese AI company DeepSeek from all of its government systems

Australia will move to ban the controversial Chinese AI company DeepSeek from all of its government systems and devices on national security grounds.

by: STAT

Scoop: Sword teases AI mental health expansion

You're reading the web edition of STAT's Health Tech newsletter, our guide to how technology is transforming the life sciences. Sign up to get

by: Tempo

10 Best Universities in Europe 2025, Zurich and Oxford Included

Many countries are achieving higher rankings in global academic rankings. Several best universities in Europe have impressive curricula.

by: manilatimes

Canadian Nuclear Laboratories Expands Clean Energy Siting Invitation to Include Fusion, Hydrogen and Battery Storage

CNL's Clean Energy Siting Program introduces collaborative approach to siting emerging energy technologies and solutions at Canada's national nuclear laboratories CANADIAN NUCLEAR LABORATORIES EXPANDS CLEAN ENERGY SITING INVITATION TO INCLUDE FUSION,

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: 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: 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: 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

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: Forbes

High-Profit Business Ideas No One Is Talking About In 2025

Every day there are lists of the best business ideas on the internet, but they all seem to recycle the same ideas. You need new high-profit business ideas.

by: Forbes

Wellness Trends Report 2025: How Wellness Got Smarter

In this second report on wellness trends for 2025, I look at the rise in high-tech solutions for optimising wellbeing and the continued quest for longevity therapies.

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: Forbes

How To Future-Proof Your Rental Properties

Future-proofing rental properties is not just about maintaining value; it's about anticipating and adapting to future trends.

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: 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

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

by: MSN

Sustainable Nanocellulose Bioink for 3D Bioprinting of Tissues

This study presents a kombucha-derived bioink and digital biopen, advancing in vivo tissue engineering with efficient, on-site application for wound repair.

by: MSN

Quantum machine simulates universe's potential false vacuum decay

Physicists have performed a simulation they say sheds new light on an elusive phenomenon that could determine the ultimate fate of the universe.

by: MSN

Cocrystallization can mitigate troublesome chemical properties that impact environment

Developing greener alternatives for industrial chemicals that have a smaller impact on the environment isn't always straightforward. In fact, engineering environmentally friendly compounds usually involves tradeoffs: eco-friendly characteristics often come at the expense of other unfavorable properties,

by: MSN

CSIR announces increase in age limit for Scientist C; research association questions move

The Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) has announced that it will increase the age limit of Scientist C from the existing 32 years to 35 years as per the demand of research scholars.

by: MSN

DOST bares initiative to help startups

THE Department of Science and Technology (DOST) bared on Monday its initiative to help fast-track the commercialization of startups and enterprises' innovations. At the Bagong Pilipinas televised briefing,

by: MSN

Out of Sight, Out of Control: Why Data Governance and Observability Will Define the Success of Your Sovereign AI

There's a popular concept that frames control as three concentric circles. At the center is the circle of control (where everyone wants to be). Surrounding it is the circle of influence, where one has some sway but no certainty.

by: MSN

UK visa policy an 'act of national self-harm', ministers told as Lords demand review

UK visa policy an 'act of national self-harm', ministers told as Lords demand review - High up-front visa costs and an inflexible immigration system is putting the UK at a severe disadvantage, peers w

by: MSN

CSIR mulls increasing upper age limit for scientists; aspirants still unhappy

A section of researchers have demanded that the upper age limit in scientist jobs should be 40 years or no age limit as many researchers become older than 35 years by the time they complete their PhD

by: MSN

Trump's US science freeze a 'threat to academic freedom'

The Trump administration paused government funding essential for US science. Researchers are fearful what it means for the future of academic freedom.

by: MSN

I've worked as an engineer at Google, Meta, and Amazon, and found out I'm autistic in my late 30s. Here's how it's impacted my tech career.

Lee McKeeman, who's worked for Amazon, Meta, and Google, found out he was autistic in his late 30s. He said it's helped and hindered his careeer.

by: MSN

Transforming Insights into Impact: Swathi Suddala's Analytical Approach to Business Success

Industry experts like Swathi Suddala envision the expansion of data analytics with predictive analytics machine learning and AI at its core.

by: MSN

GATE Expected Cut Off 2025: Check Category-Wise Qualifying Marks And Previous Year Cut-off Trend Analysis

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 MTech admissions,

by: MSN

Scientists unlock new phenomenon in metal behaviour, opening doors for advanced tech

Indian scientists, led by Prof Bivas Saha from JNCASR, have discovered how electron confinement in nanoscale metals disrupts normal plasmonic properties, challenging traditional understandings. Published in Science Advances,

by: MSN

CA defers confirmation of Philippine Space Agency chief Marciano's appointment

The Commission on Appointments has deferred the confirmation of the ad interim appointment of Joel Joseph Marciano as the director-general of the Philippine Space Agency (PhilSA). During the CA committee hearing on Marciano's appointment,

by: MSN

Beyond IITs: Some other institutes and courses you can apply for with JEE Advanced score

IITs are not the only institutes that use JEE Adv. Several other institutions focused on science and technology use this test for UG and dual degree admissions.

by: MSN

9 predictions for the biggest research breakthroughs of 2025

From personalized medicine to wearable technology to hair loss innovations, this year could provide no shortage of ways for humans to live healthier Remember when science fiction promised us flying cars and robot butlers?
  • 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: 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.

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
Sir Fraser Stoddart, a distinguished chemist and co-founder of Noble Panacea, passed away at the age of 82 on February 3, 2025. Known for his groundbreaking work in the field of molecular machines, Stoddart was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2016 alongside Jean-Pierre Sauvage and Bernard L. Feringa for their development of molecular machines. His contributions extended beyond academia into the commercial realm with Noble Panacea, a luxury skincare brand that leverages advanced scientific research to create high-efficacy products. Stoddart's innovative spirit and dedication to science not only transformed the understanding of chemistry but also had a significant impact on the beauty industry, aiming to merge luxury with scientific innovation. His legacy is remembered for pushing the boundaries of what is possible in both scientific research and product development.

Read the Full Forbes Article at:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/katehardcastle/2025/02/03/sir-fraser-stoddart--leading-founder-of-noble-panacea--nobel-laureate-dies-at-82/