• Fri, February 21, 2025

by: ArtNews

North America's First and Only Leonardo da Vinci Museum is Slated to Open in Colorado

The museum will feature interactive exhibitions and life-sized replicas based on da Vinci's drawings and sketches.

by: canton

SUNY Canton Gears Up for Spring 2025 Admissions Events

SUNY Canton will host several opportunities this spring for admitted and prospective students to learn more about the college and enter to win a scholarship.

by: Hoodline

Cedarwood Elementary Pioneers STEM Education with TECHie Club for Young Students

Cedarwood Elementary's TECHie Club introduces STEM skills to students with projects in coding, 3D printing, and robotics.

by: YourTango

11 Things We Were Taught As Kids That Turned Out To Be Completely Wrong

Especially coupled with enhanced technology, there are several things we were taught as kids that turned out to be completely wrong, changing our perception of everything we learned in school — from historical facts, to how we regulate our emotions, and even our solar system.

by: CNN

'No legitimate rationale': Lawmakers raise concerns over what NASA won't say about DOGE

A new letter addressed to acting NASA chief Janet Petro calls out the space agency for failing to answer questions raised by lawmakers earlier this month.

by: WKBW

Trocaire College opens new facility for veterinary sciences program

Trocaire College has officially opened its new veterinary science facility on Transit Road, providing students with hands-on training in a cutting-edge environment.

by: TechCrunch

The real reason why oil and gas companies are bullish on carbon capture

Occidental CEO Vicki Hollub compared using CO2 in enhanced oil recovery to fracking, the technology that sent U.S. oil and gas production skyrocketing.

by: Wired

The Ozempic Shortage Is Over

The semaglutide shortage has officially ended in the US—which means the GLP-1 drug industry is about to undergo massive changes.

by: NextBigFuture

Sanctuary AI 8th Generation Humanoid Bot and Better Robot Hands

Sanctuary AI has revealed better hand sensors for their humanoid robots. It is a new generation of tactile sensor technology optimized to improve dexterous

by: MSN

NICE green lights two blood cancer therapies for NHS use

BMS' Breyanzi and Amgen's Blincyto will now be available to patients in England with certain types of blood cancer.

by: canton

SUNY Canton Researchers Say Lightweight Concrete Homes Could Survive Wildfires

In the wake of the devastating fires in California, an award-winning research team from SUNY Canton suggests using lightweight concrete to make homes more resilient.

by: MSN

5 free time-saving Windows apps every PC should have

Whether you're setting up a new Windows PC or looking to enhance your current setup, there are some life-changing apps you can grab for free that will transform how you use your computer. From screen grabbing to file searching to quick launching and more ...

by: CNN

House Democrats raise 'deep alarm' over potential DOGE conflict of interest at NASA

A new letter addressed to acting NASA chief Janet Petro calls out the space agency for failing to answer questions raised by lawmakers earlier this month.

by: MSN

Amazon Ups Transparency for Advertisers Following CSAM Scandal and Senator Pressure

Amazon plans to add new transparency tools to its demand-side platform, Amazon Ads, following a report earlier this month accusing the platform, alongside others, of inadvertently funding child sexual abuse materials (CSAM).

by: MSN

Using genetic technology for rare diseases

It's a race against a single genetic marker -- and musician turned biotech start-up CEO Casey McPherson says the stakes for him couldn't be higher.
  • Sat, February 22, 2025

by: President

Plenary meeting of the Future Technologies Forum

Vladimir Putin took part in a plenary meeting of the Future Technologies Forum, underway at the International Trade Centre in Moscow.

by: valleycentral

STEM hosts its 10th annual South Texas STEM Summit

The Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics educators tested new teaching techniques and innovations at the 10th annual STEM Summit. The event

by: ABC

Elon Musk calls for deorbiting of the ISS. Here's what the space station does

Elon Musk recently called for the ISS to be deorbited "as soon as possible." Experts say the station provides vital research, technological development and education

by: Wired

Security News This Week: $1.4 Billion Stolen From ByBit in Biggest Crypto Theft Ever

Plus: Apple turns off end-to-end encrypted iCloud backups in the UK after pressure to install a backdoor, and two spyware apps expose victim data—and the identities of people who installed the apps.

by: Tagtik

In France, this new military aircraft will dominate the skies

This new device will undoubtedly contribute to the development of France's military capabilities. Thanks to a combination of thermal and electric propulsion, the aircraft's autonomy and flexibility are considerably enhanced.

by: businessday

Top 10 universities attended by the world's richest people

…them with academic knowledge but also connected them to influential networks, cutting-edge research, and entrepreneurial opportunities.

by: Couriermail

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has committed $37m to Tasmania's salmon industry

Tasmania's salmon industry has been thrown a $37 million lifeline, in addition to new environmental laws to secure the long-term future of farming in the Aussie state.

by: NDTV

University Chancellor Arrested In Assam For 'Malpractices' In CBSE Exam

The Chancellor of University of Science and Technology, Meghalaya, Mahbabul Haque, was arrested for alleged malpractices during the ongoing CBSE examinations late on Friday.

by: SpaceNews

China launches ChinaSat-10R communications satellite from Xichang

by: NextBigFuture

Tesla Cars Without Human Drivers in Fremont

More video of the newly built Tesla cars in Fremont (1500-2000 per day, day and night) driving without human drivers from the factory to the loading dock

by: Salon

Navigating chaos: The science of uncertainty and how to build resilience in a constant state of flux

Cognitively, some people also have a reasoning style that more quickly jumps to conclusions, Halassa said. People who are more tolerant of uncertainty have been shown in research to take more risks and decide more often to trust in others. The reverse also holds true, Halassa said.

by: Indiatimes

5 mysterious places on Earth that remain unexplained to this day

Some locations on Earth confound experts with phenomena and events that science cannot explain. Discover Eternal Flame Falls, the Plain of Jars, Cave

by: ScienceAlert

Strange Metal From Beyond Our World Found in an Ancient Treasure Stash

Amidst a cache of glittering golden treasures from the Iberian Bronze Age, a pair of corroded objects might be the most precious of all.

by: MSN

Indore's RRCAT Inspires Over 1,000 Students On National Science Day 2025

The Raja Ramanna Centre for Advanced Technology (RRCAT) celebrated National Science Day (NSD) 2025 with enthusiasm and dedication, welcoming approximately 1,000 students from over 70 schools in and around Indore.

by: Forbes

Quantum Computing Has Arrived; We Need To Prepare For Its Impact

We are on the emerging pathway to the new era of quantum computing. We must now prepare for the exponential benefits and risks of quantum technologies.

by: NextBigFuture

What Comes After XAI GROK 3?

I will have two new videos that will describe how xAI will use a data center with 80 times the training compute used for GROK 3 in 2026.

by: MSN

How Google's New AI Co-Scientist Tool Gives Us a Taste of Tomorrow's Workplace

by: Forbes

3 Science Challenges In 2025 That Might Surprise You

Science is valuable to society, but we will need to overcome these 3 challenges to fully maximize its potential for the nation and beyond.

by: ABC

Here are all the federal agencies where workers are being fired

In the weeks since President Donald Trump has assumed office, more than 200,000 federal workers at a number of agencies have had their roles slashed.

by: MSN

Life on Mars? UNLV professor leads study of first soil samples from Mars

Some Las Vegans have been looking to the sky for hints of alien life for decades, but UNLV geoscience professor Libby Hausrath has gotten closer than any of them to finding sound proof. This isn't any conspiracy theory or pseudoscience: Using samples collected from NASA's Mars 2020 Perseverance rover,

by: NextBigFuture

Why is a Natural Gas Turbine Company Using Solar in Its Company Name?

Solar Turbines, a subsidiary of Caterpillar, is often mistaken for a solar energy company due to its name, but it primarily manufactures industrial gas

by: MSN

Mahbubul Hoque, University Chancellor who faced series of attacks from Himanta, arrested by Assam police

Mahbubul Hoque, Chancellor of University of Science and Technology, Meghalaya has been arrested by the Assam police from his residence in Guwahati. Mahbubul Hoque has been at the receiving end of several attacks by Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma,

by: MSN

Unmatched Power of the Ponsse Scorpion King in Forest Harvesting

Witness the Ponsse Scorpion King in action, dominating the forest with unbeatable power and precision. This powerhouse of a machine handles forest harvesting with ease, from felling trees to gathering timber.

by: MSN

Science news this week: AI mind readers and an ancient Egyptian tomb

Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.
  • Sun, February 23, 2025

by: businessday

Five best countries to study data science globally

The surge in reliance on data by organisations necessitates the highest demand for informed professionals in data science in the

by: manilatimes

DOST launches first science-travel show on TV

SATURDAY television viewers can look forward to a delightful blend of the country's breathtaking landscapes and insightful scientific knowledge with the launch of the first science-travel show on primetime television by the Department of Science and Technology (DOST) on Feb.

by: CNET

NASA's Army of Autonomous Lunar Robots

We compare and contrast NASA's trio of CADRE lunar rovers and its IPEx excavator to examine how this army of autonomous robots could pave the way for a sustained human presence on the moon and beyond.

by: MSN

Elon Musk's SpaceX set to launch third moon landing mission on February 26 2025

SpaceX's IM-2 mission, launching on 26 February 2025, will deliver the Athena lander to the Moon's surface. This initiative is part of NASA's CLPS program aiming to reduce lunar exploration costs. Successful lunar missions,

by: MSN

Mini Construction Machines Building Bridges for a Science Project

In a mini world, a DIY mini truck takes on the big task of brick-making and home pipe bridge construction, transforming small-scale construction into an exciting adventure. Watch as this clever little truck moves bricks,

by: MSN

The New 'Avatar: The Last Airbender' Sequel Sounds Like a Gift to My Inner Child

Avatar: The Last Airbender is getting another sequel from original creators Michael DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko. In honor of the series' 20th anniversary, Nickelodeon announced the franchise's next series,

by: MSN

Deloitte launches free virtual internship in data analytics for STEM students. How to apply, deadlines and more

Deloitte had also invited applications for its fully paid Summer Internship 2025, offering students hands-on experience and potential entry into its Future Leaders Academy graduate program.

by: MSN

The Chinese-origin scientists who helped to hone America's leading edge in defence

Chinese experts continue to make outstanding contributions to the American industry but the path appears to be narrowing Despite the changing relationship between Washington and Beijing over the decades,

by: MSN

A Million Nano Drones: What Could They Do?

"An epic exploration of possibilities. What If is a Webby Award-winning science web series that takes you on a journey through hypothetical worlds and possibilities, some in distant corners of the universe,

Using genetic technology for rare diseases

It's a race against a single genetic marker -- and musician turned biotech start-up CEO Casey McPherson says the stakes for him couldn't be higher.
The article from MSN discusses the application of genetic technology in addressing rare diseases, highlighting the transformative potential of gene therapies and genome editing. It explains how these technologies can offer hope to patients with conditions like cystic fibrosis, hemophilia, and sickle cell anemia by targeting the root genetic causes rather than just managing symptoms. The piece details the use of CRISPR-Cas9 for precise gene editing, which has shown promise in clinical trials for conditions like Leber congenital amaurosis, a form of inherited blindness. Additionally, it touches on the ethical considerations, regulatory challenges, and the high costs associated with these treatments. The article also emphasizes the importance of genetic screening and the potential for personalized medicine, where treatments are tailored to an individual's genetic makeup, potentially revolutionizing healthcare for rare disease patients.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/science/biology/using-genetic-technology-for-rare-diseases/ar-AA1zwUiu

Like: 👍