• Wed, March 19, 2025

by: AOL

University of California orders hiring freeze, cuts in response to Trump threats

As the Trump administration threatens to pull federal funds from universities, including those for medical and scientific research, the University of California has announced a hiring freeze and additional cuts.

by: Newsweek

US Gen Zers and Millennials Are Burning Out, Poll Finds

A new survey shows that Gen Zers and millennials are burning out by age 25—years earlier than past generations.

by: InvestorPlace

Why Today's AI Stocks Could Outperform Space Stocks of the 1960s

Hello, Reader. 1 part 1940s Manhattan Project 1 part 1960s Space Race Those are the ingredients to the current worldwide race to develop dominant AI technologies. Like the Manhattan Project, the AI race is a high-stakes competition to develop a powerful technology of weaponization.

by: CNET

Are Robot Lawn Mowers Worth the Money Yet? Here's What You Need to Know

Is it finally time to get a robot to mow your lawn, or are these mowers still an overpriced luxury? CNET dives into the pros and cons of trusting your lawn to a robot.

by: news10nbc

New Nazareth University master's program prepares graduates for high-demand roles

ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Nazareth University is launching a new Master's program centered around business and artificial intelligence. The university says the Master's of Science will provide skills to lead in the AI-powered business landscape. It's a 16-month program with in-person and Hybrid options.

by: Reuters

Evidence mounts that universe's dark energy is changing over time

New data involving millions of galaxies and luminous galactic cores is providing fresh evidence that the enigmatic and invisible cosmic force called dark energy - responsible for the universe's accelerated expansion - has weakened over time rather than remaining constant,

by: WAPT

Arlington cemetery website working to comply with DEI orders

Questions arose as to whether or not the Arlington National Cemetery website removed information about Civil Rights leader Megar Evers. This comes as the cemetery is in the process of complying with President Donald Trump's executive orders to roll back diversity, equity and inclusion from federal programs and initiatives.

by: Zawya

MBRSC opens registrations for 2025 research experience for undergraduates programme

The eight-week summer programme, running from June to August 2025, offers Emirati undergraduate students in STEM fields the opportunity to engage in research alongside leading experts in space science

by: SciTechDaily

This Tiny Material Could End Overheating and Revolutionize Infrared Tech

Imagine electronic devices that never overheat and sensors that detect pollutants with unmatched precision. Researchers at CUNY ASRC have taken a major step toward making this a reality by discovering how to generate long-wave infrared and terahertz waves more efficiently.

by: BuzzFeed

45 Extremely Rare "Before And After" Pictures That Will Completely And Totally Change Your Perspective On Earth, The Solar System, And Beyond

I've generally used the dates of the publication of the composites instead of the dates the pictures were taken in their raw form. I tried my best. Enjoy!

by: LADbible

Everything NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams missed while 'stranded' in space for nine months

NASA Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams have been in space for the past nine months, so they've missed quite a lot

by: Newsweek

Astronomers Uncover Hidden Birthplaces of Meteorites and Asteroids

"This has been a decade-long detective story, with each recorded meteorite fall providing a new clue," said one astronomer.

by: Newsweek

Astronomer's Accidental Discovery Challenges Models of Early Universe

An accidental discovery by a team of astronomers has upended existing theories about how galaxies formed in the early universe. The discovery, led by the "Cosmic Web" research group and international collaborators,
  • Thu, March 20, 2025

by: CNET

Friend of Vera Rubin's Says She Would 'Find It Fun' That Nvidia Named New Chip After Her

Nvidia recently revealed details about its new AI graphics processors, and one of them is named for a scientist familiar to many space fans. Vera Rubin, the namesake for one of Nvidia's new AI GPU platforms,

by: WVXU

Area scientists brace for effects of Trump's plans to eliminate EPA's research division

The EPA's Office of Research and Development has a large presence in Greater Cincinnati. Their research provides the basis for decisions that keep human health and ecosystems safe from environmental pollutants.

by: Londonist

Euston Tower To Get Radical New Look

It's not the daintiest of landmarks, but the Euston Tower has a certain robust charm about it. Completed in 1970, the mirror-glass International-style tower dominates the skyline beside Warren Street Tube. It could soon look very different.

by: IFLScience

First World-Spanning Ultra-Secure Quantum Satellite Link Joins South Africa And China

Images have been securely transmitted by satellite using Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) between ground stations in China and South Africa, a record-breaking distance of 12,900 kilometers (8,000 miles).

by: TechRadar

Oracle unveils multi-billion dollar investment in UK cloud and AI

Set to roll out over the next five years, Oracle's investment will look to meet the increasing demand for AI technology in the UK, expanding its Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI

by: Polygon

Assassin's Creed Shadows day-one patch seemingly addresses Japanese government concern over destructible shrines

As Assassin's Creed Shadows launches on Thursday, developer Ubisoft snuck in a last-minute patch that makes several adjustments to the games' temples and shrines. The update comes just a day after Japanese politician Hiroyuki Kada brought concerns to prime minister Shigeru Ishiba during a government meeting,

by: Time

Dr. Francis Collins Led the NIH. Now, He Fears for the Future of Science

D r. Francis Collins led the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH), the world's largest funder of biomedical research, under three presidents—including Trump during his first term. He left that post in 2021 and retired from his career in government in March 2025.

by: Newsweek

Spy Chief's Visit to Trump Shows Middle East Ally's Growing Power

The UAE is an ally in curbing Iran's influence, improving Arab relations with Israel and advancing technological cooperation

by: Edutopia

A Hands-On Approach to Interdisciplinary Learning

By integrating multiple subjects in a cohesive project, teachers can empower students to think flexibly and persist through challenges.

by: Politico

This nonprofit wants to send your twin into space

Twins are the focus of the organization's primary effort — a proposed series of three missions to send stem cells from twins into space, along with astronauts who are one member of a twinned pair.

by: Movieguide

Will Hollywood Creatives' Letter to Trump Protect Copyrighted Works from AI?

Over 400 Hollywood celebrities and creatives have signed a petition urging President Donald Trump not to loosen AI copyright regulations.

by: PennLive

Plan to replace popular Harrisburg high school principal roils community

The Harrisburg School District is looking for a new principal for its science and technology-focused high school to replace the popular longtime principal Sieta Achampong.

by: NextBigFuture

Tesla FSD HW4 V13.2.8 Passes Fake Wall Test but HW3 V12.5 Fails

Tesla Cybertruck with FSD HW4 V13.2.8 Passed the fake wall test. A 2022 Tesla Model Y with HW3 V12.5 failed the fake wall test.

by: Insider

The 4 biggest announcements to come out of Nvidia's first quantum day at GTC

Nvidia hosted its first quantum computing day at GTC 2025, ushering major announcements from companies advancing the burgeoning technology.

by: Reuters

Nvidia to open quantum computing lab, CEO says

Nvidia will open a quantum computing research lab in Boston, where it plans to collaborate with scientists from Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, CEO Jensen Huang said on Thursday.

by: Chosunbiz

KAIST students criticize Korean stipend program for discrimination against science fields

KAIST students criticize Korean stipend program for discrimination against science fields KAIST students express concerns over new stipend system favoring broader universities

by: SciTechDaily

A Tiny Twist Sparks a Quantum Revolution in Superconductors

Scientists have discovered a revolutionary way to control superconductivity by twisting ultra-thin layers of a superconducting material. This method allows precise tuning of the superconducting gap, a crucial factor for making quantum devices more efficient.

by: Digit

iPhone 17 Pro Max vs iPhone 17 Pro: Price In India, USA, Dubai, Design, Camera Upgrades, Specs, Launch Date And More, What To Expect In September

The iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max, launching in September 2025, are expected to feature major design changes, camera upgrades, and the powerful A19 Pro chip., Gadgets News - Times Now

by: NextBigFuture

Ark Invest Forecasts GDP Growth Could Increase to 7-10% Per Year with an AI and Technology Boom

During the current business cycle, Ark Invest believe real gross domestic product (GDP) growth could accelerate to 7% per year on average, surpassing that of

by: Digit

Vivo Y19e Launched With AI Features At Rs 7,999 In India: Check Offers, Flipkart Availability And Specifications

The Vivo Y19e will be available in Titanium Silver and Majestic Green colour options via Flipkart, Vivo India e-store, and across all partner retail stores., Gadgets News - Times Now
  • Fri, March 21, 2025

by: Colossal

'Little Beasts' Is a First-of-Its-Kind Museum Collaboration Reveling in Art and the Natural World

At the National Gallery of Art, 'Little Beasts' pairs nearly 75 artworks with around 60 objects from the National Museum of Natural History.

by: Time

Seed Oils Don't Deserve Their Bad Reputation

Seeds oils are one of the most unhealthy ingredients we have in foods," he said in a Fox News interview late last year. Kennedy thinks federal regulators and companies should move swiftly to address this problem.

by: Yahoo

Don't call me Chinese Frankenstein, says jailed scientist who tinkered with baby DNA

The Chinese scientist who was imprisoned for secretly creating the world's first genetically-engineered babies has claimed he will be remembered as China's Charles Darwin for ultimately eliminating natural selection.

by: BBC

The UN has declared 2025 as the year of glacier preservation. Here's how to visit one safely

With glaciers disappearing at an alarming rate, 2025 has been named the Year of International Glacier Preservation. Here's how and where to see one responsibly before it's too late.

by: PharmExec

Johnson & Johnson to Invest Over $55 Billion in US Manufacturing Facilities

The investment, which is a 25% increase from previous years, will support three new advanced manufacturing facilities, expansions at existing sites, and R&D efforts.

by: AZOM

Engineering Tailored Configurations in van der Waals Materials

Pohang University and University of Montpellier researchers synthesize AA-stacked hBN, revealing novel stacking control methods for advanced 2D materials.

by: Politico

5 questions for Natali Helberger

DFD spoke with Natali Helberger, a law and digital technology professor at the University of Amsterdam and noted voice on building public values into an algorithmic society. We chatted about redefining how to think about "innovation" (less developing tech freely at breakneck speeds,

by: Crikey

Australia's universities and academics are under siege

Academic freedom is under threat from both the Trump administration and dogmatic efforts at self-censorship closer to home.

by: Digit

iOS 19 Update Coming In June: Release Date, Expected Features, Compatible iPhones And More

Apple's iOS 19 launches in June with a visionOS-inspired redesign, smarter Siri, Live Translate for AirPods, encrypted RCS messaging, and EU-driven changes. , Technology & Science News - Times Now

by: SunLive

How supercritical geothermal could change energy

Scientists believed supercritical geothermal energy could be converted into a flow of electricity thereby boosting "the resilience of our electricity system", he said. At the hui, Jones planned to "outline the potential" of thel resource and share some "international learnings" including reasons why some projects had failed.

by: RealClearPolitics

The Greatest Threat to Our Republic Will Always Come From Within

For most of the past six decades, the United States has been facing the threat of implosion from a growing federal budget deficit. Today, that threat is

by: Malaysiakini

Chang to defend PKR vice-president post at party polls

Chang, who is also the science, technology, and innovation minister, said the Pakatan Harapan component party needs leaders who are not just riding on success but have proven their commitment to the party's struggles. "I myself have experienced the...

by: CNET

The Procedure and Brain Chip From 'Severance' Might Not Be Far From Reality

Beneath the irrational visuals and dry humor, at its core, Severance is about identity. It asks whether we are better or worse for removing certain parts of our own consciousness, and it explores that idea through a brain-splitting procedure and chip.

by: Politico

GOP plots a court crackdown

House Republicans don't have the votes to impeach federal judges, as President Donald Trump has demanded. So they're looking at other options.

by: Gizmodo

Gizmodo Is Hiring a Senior Consumer Tech Reporter

Gizmodo—a tech, science, and pop culture news site founded in 2002—is hiring a senior reporter to join our NYC-based newsroom. Gizmodo is looking for an

This Tiny Material Could End Overheating and Revolutionize Infrared Tech

Imagine electronic devices that never overheat and sensors that detect pollutants with unmatched precision. Researchers at CUNY ASRC have taken a major step toward making this a reality by discovering how to generate long-wave infrared and terahertz waves more efficiently.
The article from SciTechDaily discusses a breakthrough in materials science where researchers from the University of Virginia have developed a new type of material that could significantly impact infrared technology and thermal management. This material, a thin film made from a combination of aluminum, germanium, and antimony, has unique properties that allow it to control heat flow and emit infrared light in a highly efficient manner. Unlike traditional materials, this film can switch between being transparent or reflective to infrared radiation, which could lead to applications in energy-efficient windows, advanced thermal imaging, and even in managing heat in electronic devices to prevent overheating. The material's ability to manipulate infrared light at the nanoscale could revolutionize how we handle heat in various technologies, potentially leading to more sustainable and energy-efficient systems.

Read the Full SciTechDaily Article at:
https://scitechdaily.com/this-tiny-material-could-end-overheating-and-revolutionize-infrared-tech/