Mon, February 17, 2025

by: Graphic

Govt commits to completing GAEC's foundry

The government is to earmark about GH¢300 million in the 2025 budget statement for the completion of the Foundry and Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Machine Tooling Centre at the Ghana Atomic Energy

by: MSN

Carnegie Foundation lists St. Louis colleges among nation's top research schools

Two St. Louis colleges have been listed among the top research schools in the nation by the Carnegie Foundation, which for decades has recognized U.S. higher education facilities for outstanding efforts in several areas.

by: MSN

Admission to IIT Delhi without JEE: Check these courses

IIT Delhi has introduced short-term programs that provide several courses, like UX strategy, AI, machine learning, augmented reality, robotics, etc.

by: Yahoo

Apple eyes AI push on the Vision Pro. What it needs is a health pivot

Apple's Vision Pro headset may not become a mainstream hit at its $3,500 ask. But in the realm of science and medical care, it can prove to be a game changer.

by: timesnownews

Vivo V50 With Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 SoC and 6000mAh Battery Launched

Vivo has launched its new mid-range phone, V50, in India. The phone comes with Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 chipset and a 6000mAh battery along with Zeiss-tuned cameras. , Gadgets News - Times Now

by: CounterPunch

Elon Musk is Instituting Technocracy

It's hard to see articles about the "move fast and break things" approach of the Trump administration without also hearing about the hovering presence the

by: MSN

Union Minister Credits Nuclear Technology For Disease-Free Maha Kumbh

Union Science Minister Dr Jitendra Singh said that there have been no signs of any disease outbreak at the Maha Kumbh even though millions are taking a bath at Prayagraj due to nuclear technology. Over 500 million have taken a dip bath at the confluence of Ganga,

by: news10nbc

What to stream: '1923' returns, Tate McRae, 'Reacher,' Baldwins' reality show and a 'Suits' spin-off

A modern reimagining of the graphic novel "The Crow" starring Bill Skarsgård plus Canadian pop musician Tate McRae offering her third album are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you. Also among the streaming ...

by: YourTango

Engineer Agrees That Our Obsession With STEM Studies Has Created A Society Of Anti-Intellectuals

When it comes to what type of subjects students should learn, some are often prioritized more than others.
Sun, February 16, 2025

by: NextBigFuture

How Does $1.3 Trillion/Year Disappear Without Really Fixing Anything?

In 2023, the Climate Policy Initiative's Global Landscape of Climate Finance 2023 report, annual climate finance flows surpassed USD 1 trillion for the first

by: KTLA

What changes to the CHIPS act could mean for AI growth and consumers

Even as he's vowed to push the United States ahead in artificial intelligence research, President Donald Trump's threats to alter federal government contracts with

by: businessday

Top six-figure earning careers in 2025

The career market is changing as technology and global challenges reshape industries. Generative AI is handling tasks that were

by: MSN

A Mysterious Millionaire is Funding the First Underwater Human Settlement

Eventually, the goal is to make underwater living accessible to more people. The facility will include accommodation units, a training center, and a platform for mini-submarines.

by: MSN

Palantir, Technology, and the American Republic

It is rare to encounter poetry as an epigraph to a serious book dealing with Silicon Valley, let alone one that exhorts executives and software engineers to redirect some of their technical prowess to bolster the U.

by: NextBigFuture

xAI Releases Grok 3 in About 44 Hours

AI Elon has said xAI Grok 3 will lead on all of the AI metrics when it is released. Grok 3 has been trained on over 100,000 Nvidia H100 chips. Grok 4 will be released later this year. The rapid pace of xAI releases of major models could enable xAI to maintain a lead if scaling laws hold.

by: Zawya

University of Doha for Science and Technology opens admissions for Fall 2025

Master's, Bachelor's, and Diploma programs are available for students, offering new opportunities for academic and professional growth

by: Couriermail

How Amazon is challenging Australian market

The retail behemoth is changing Australia's e-commerce landscape, with shoppers demanding fast delivery, quality products, and a seamless shopping experience. Australia's e-commerce landscape is becoming more competitive with Amazon carving out its dominance.

by: BBC

Work begins on technology block at historic school

The first phase of a 30-year modernisation project at a 400-year-old private school has begun, with the expansion of its design, technology and science block.

by: BBC

AI experts warn electricity costs may stunt growth

However, Dr Raza said "awful" electricity costs could stunt growth and said the government should invest in renewable energy to power AI centres. "We have to make data centres more efficient. This point is very, very important," he told the BBC.

by: MSN

Science news this week: Hidden lakes and a 'city-killer' asteroid

Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.
Sat, February 15, 2025

by: NextBigFuture

Does DeepSeek Impact the Future of AI Data Centers?

China's DeepSeek has made innovations in the cost of AI and innovations like mixture of experts (MoE) and fine-grain expert segmentation which significantly

by: Forbes

Marie Curie, Lord Voldemort And Sheldon Cooper Tell Us About AI Ethics

Some of the demos that MIT people are showing off are hitting the intersection of multimedia technologies and multi-agent AI.

by: Forbes

Too Much Focus On AI Has Taken The 'Social' Out Of Social Media

As AI can be used to create misleading images and videos, which can help spread misinformation, it is making social media far less social

by: ScienceAlert

'Mirror Life' Is a Dangerous Scientific Vision. Here's Why.

It's important to note that researchers are likely at least 10 to 30 years away from creating mirror bacteria. On the timescale of a fast-moving field like synthetic biology, a decade is a very long time. Creating synthetic cells is difficult on its own. Creating mirrored ones would require several technical breakthroughs.

by: Gizmodo

Meet Grace, the Hopping Robot That Will Dive Into the Moon's Darkest Craters

Meet Grace, the brave hopper robot that's designed to jump into the darkest depths of the Moon, providing never-before-seen views of permanently shadowed craters near the lunar south pole.

by: AOL

USDA probationary staff fired at three agencies, sources say

U.S. President Donald Trump's administration has fired probationary staff at two U.S. Department of Agriculture research agencies, two sources familiar with the situation said on Friday. A USDA spokesperson would not comment specifically on whether people were fired,

by: TheHealthSite

Digital Twin Technology In Patient Care: Opportunities And Challenges

What is digital twin technology and how can this be used in the field of medicine? Read this exclusive interview with UCL's Prof Peter Coveney to know about it all.

by: onmanorama

Need to promote scientific temper to combat rise in superstitions: Kerala CM

The CM said that superstitious beliefs, which are the reason behind acts like human sacrifices, were multiplying because people were not seriously concerned about spreading scientific knowledge in society. He called for "popularising science," which he added was the most effective way of creating a scientific temper in society.

by: MSN

Superstitions on rise in society, not scientific temper: Kerala CM

Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan on Saturday said that despite advances in the field of science and effective interventions by the government, the scientific temper in society was not developing

by: CNAS

Beyond DeepSeek: How China's AI Ecosystem Fuels Breakthroughs

The answer lies not just in DeepSeek's top engineers or innovative training techniques, but in the vast political and financial ecosystem China has built to accelerate AI innovation. Over the past decade,

by: MSN

China's new hydrogen EV battery hits 2825 Wh/kg energy density with 99.7% efficiency

Through rigorous testing, this new model displayed a staggering theoretical energy density of 2825 watt-hours per kilogram (Wh/kg), with a steady operational voltage of around thr

by: MSN

DOST to help improve Laoag's transportation system

THE Department of Science and Technology-Region 1 (DOST-1), through its Provincial Science and Technology Office-Ilocos Norte (PSTO-IN), has embarked on a transformative initiative to improve Laoag City's transportation system.

by: Reuters

No need for one country to control chip industry, Taiwan official says

There is no need for one country to control the semiconductor industry, which is complex and needs a division of labour, Taiwan's top technology official said on Saturday after U.S. President Donald Trump criticised the island's chip dominance.
Fri, February 14, 2025

by: STAT

Trump administration to fire thousands at health agencies

The Trump administration is set to eliminate thousands of federal health care jobs Friday, targeting employees across agencies who were hired in the past one to two years.

by: NextBigFuture

Mark Zuckerberg Displaces Bezos as Second Richest in the World

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has become the second richest in the world. Jeff Bezos has rarely not been richest or second richest in the world for the

by: NextBigFuture

I Do Predict Humans Will Land on Mars by 2030

As I have posted, I am a top 8 predictor on Metaculus out of 34617 people according to Metaculus for baseline accuracy. I was asked by a commenter what my

by: Time

Do You Need to Worry About an Asteroid Hitting Earth?

That's the day an asteroid dubbed 2024 YR4 may strike our planet. Cosmic bookmakers don't make an impact terribly likely. According to NASA, the odds of a collision are just 2.3%. But that nearly doubles the 1.

by: Reuters

USDA probationary staff fired at two research agencies, sources say

U.S. President Donald Trump's administration has fired probationary staff at two U.S. Department of Agriculture research agencies, two sources familiar with the situation said on Friday.

by: Forbes

What Science Fiction Got Right About AI And What We Can Learn From It

Three startlingly relevant science fiction stories predict today's most pressing questions about AI's role in life and work.

by: Slate

The Love Affair Between Tech Bros and MAGA Is Already Starting to Turn Ugly

The racist posts from Musk's DOGE staffer show a widening gap in the GOP between its base and its wealthy technocratic elite.

by: KDRV

Oregon senators join effort to support NIH funding for Oregon institutions

After the Senate passed the vote to appoint Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as the Secretary of Health and Human Servies, Oregon U.S. Senators Jeff Merkley and Ron Wyden joined an

by: Firstpost

Is the PhD dream dying? Why fewer students are enrolling in doctoral programmes

PhD enrolments are declining globally as financial hardships, limited job prospects, and shifting perceptions of academia deter students. Australia, Japan, Brazil, the UK, and India are witnessing a drop,

by: WFMJ

Partnership designed to increase STEM learning opportunity in the Valley

A group formed to increase opportunities for Valley children to learn science, technology, engineering and math has joined a bigger, worldwide team with similar goals.

by: Indiatimes

Scientists discover hidden 'ice quakes' deep inside Greenland's ice streams for the first time

Scientists discovered thousands of ice quakes beneath Greenland's Ice Sheet, changing our understanding of ice movements and global climate. These qua

by: Newsday

Trump's DEI crackdown: What could it mean for LI colleges and universities?

Local higher education officials say they are monitoring the situation, and they remain hopeful that funding for diversity initiatives will not be cut.

by: Techopedia

AI Bug Bounties Arrive! Do You Have the Skills Needed to Earn Payouts?

by: MSN

Deloitte offers free data analytics internship for students: Here's what you get to learn, steps to apply and more

Deloitte offers a free, virtual Data Analytics Internship for students aspiring to pursue careers in data sciences. The internship provides practical experience in data analysis, visualisation, forensic technology,

by: MSN

Mush Social Acquires Pubbles To Expand Its Digital Presence

KSA-based social media platform Mush Social has acquired Pubbles, a fellow Saudi social media application. The move will expand Mush Social's user base and strengthen its digital presence. Founded by Abdulhadi Alasmi in 2022,

How Did Scientists Map the Shape of an Electron?

For the first time, scientists have successfully mapped the shape of an electron while it moves through a solid. This groundbreaking discovery in quantum physics, led by MIT physicist Riccardo Comin and his research team,

The article from MSN discusses a groundbreaking study where scientists have mapped the shape of an electron, challenging the traditional view of electrons as perfectly spherical. Researchers from Imperial College London and the University of California, Berkeley, used advanced techniques to measure the electron's electric dipole moment (EDM), which indicates any deviation from a perfect sphere. Their findings suggest that the electron is almost, but not perfectly, spherical, with any deviation being incredibly small, less than one ten-thousandth of the radius of a proton. This minute imperfection could have significant implications for understanding fundamental physics, particularly in the realms of particle physics and the search for new physics beyond the Standard Model. The study not only pushes the boundaries of measurement precision but also opens up discussions on the nature of matter and the forces that govern the universe.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-in/science/physics/how-did-scientists-map-the-shape-of-an-electron/ar-AA1z6bS3