• Mon, March 24, 2025

by: SciTechDaily

A Hidden Shift in Dark Energy Could Rewrite the Laws of Physics

The latest findings from the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) challenge long-held beliefs about dark energy. By analyzing three years of cosmic data, scientists are seeing strong hints that dark energy,

by: YourStory

Dr Ekroop Caur on overcoming bias in governance and leading with resilience

At SheSparks 2025, she shared her journey of resilience and leadership in a conversation with Shradha Sharma, Founder & CEO of YourStory.

by: AZoAI

AI Researchers Sharpen Truth Detection with Fact-Level Hallucination Scanner

Researchers have developed FactSelfCheck, a black-box method that detects AI hallucinations at the fact level using sampling and consistency analysis. This fine-grained approach improves correction accuracy by up to 35% without needing external data or model access.

by: CultureWatch

Technology, Transhumanism and Religion

Thus the modern transhumanist/posthumanist worldview is religious. It is a counterfeit religion of course, but it is nonetheless winning over millions of converts to its creed. Many have spoken of this reality in recent times. Let me briefly cite two such voices.

by: Moneycontrol

Mysterious glowing 'red sprites' lightning appears over Himalayas - What are they?

A quiet night in the Himalayas turned into something magical. High above Tibet, rare red flashes lit up the sky. These were not ordinary lightning bolts but glowing red sprites.

by: IOL

Libraries for sustainable communities: Pioneers of progress

This year's theme - " Libraries for Sustainable Communities " - highlights libraries' transformative role in fostering sustainabili

by: Zawya

STEM skills set to feature as major theme at Seatrade Maritime Logistics ME

The region's move away from dependence on oil and gas towards a high-growth knowledge economy in line with the Vision 2031 goals is creating unprecedented demand for new skills, particularly in STEM areas such as artificial intelligence, smart technology and renewable energy.

by: Newspoint

ISRO YUVIKA 2025: ISRO has launched 'Young Scientist Program' for students, apply today, otherwise you will not get another chance..

Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) has launched a special program for school students, named the 'Young Scientist Program'. Today i.e. 23 March is the last date to apply for this program. Students/parents can apply for this special program of ISRO by visiting the official website .

by: WION

Tech entrepreneur levels serious allegations against wife, Chennai police amid child custody battle

He claimed that his mobile phone location, car, UPI, IP address, and everything was being tracked by the police illegally without any FIR

by: Axios

23andMe files for bankruptcy, will seek a buyer

Genetics testing company 23andMe has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and launched a sale process, just weeks after rejecting a takeover offer from co-founder and CEO Anne Wojcicki. Why it matters: The writing was on the wall when 23andMe's independent directors quit last fall,

by: MyJoyOnline

A letter to President John Mahama: Education! Education! Education!

Dear Your Excellency my President, I come to you today with my second letter to you since you assumed office some weeks ago. I do this not because of a mere desire to put some ideas across but because I recognise the opportunity presented to us with respect to your presidency as a golden one which requires the collective support of every one of us as Ghanaians.

by: Fortune

Inside the futuristic biotech startup Cellares that's building a cure for cancer with $355 million in funding

Scoop ...Haun Ventures, the crypto venture giant that raised $1.5 billion across two funds back near the height of the last blockchain bull market in 2022, is out raising its second round of funds, which are set to total $1 billion. The raise is expected to close in June. I have all the details here.

by: IGN

Real-Life Japanese Shrine That Appeared in Ghost of Tsushima Bans All Tourists After 'Grave and Unforgivable Act of Disrespect'

by: AZoNano

Engineered Nanoclusters for Enhanced Stability in Hydrogen Evolution

The new ruthenium core-shell catalyst sets a benchmark in hydrogen production, combining high efficiency with reduced precious metal usage for sustainability.

by: TechRepublic

Fears Grow Over Delay of UK AI Safety Bill to Appease Trump Camp

This could be an attempt to strengthen ties with the U.S., given the Trump administration's outspoken opposition to AI regulation

by: Digit

Jio, Airtel And Vi Offer JioHotstar Subscription For IPL 2025 Streaming With Plans Under Rs 250: Check Benefits Here

Jio, Airtel, and Vi offer budget-friendly prepaid plans under Rs 250 with JioHotstar subscriptions, allowing users to stream IPL 2025 live without high costs., Technology & Science News - Times Now

by: NDTV

IIT Bombay Launches Online PG Diploma In Computer Science And Engineering

This ePGD consists of six courses covering areas such as Advanced Programming, Computing Systems, Artificial Intelligence (AI), and Machine Learning (ML).

by: Nature

What CERN does next matters for science and for international cooperation

Researchers at CERN in 2012, including its then director-general Rolf-Dieter Heuer (second right) and current director-general Fabiola Gianotti (centre), anxiously await confirmation that the Higgs boson had finally been found. Credit: Denis Balibouse/Reuters

by: PennLive

Harrisburg University's bond rating downgraded again

S&P Global Ratings announced last week that it had downgraded HU's rating from BB- to B- on the bonds issued by the Dauphin County General Authority for the construction of an 11-story academic building that opened in 2023.

by: Mumbrella

IAB Executive Technology Council unveils new chair

Nicole Prior - who serves as head of media and adtech solutions APAC at Microsoft Advertising - is now the chair of IAB's Executive Technology Council.The announcement:IAB Australia announced today that Nicole Prior,

by: UPI

Trump elevates Susan Monarez as nominee for CDC director

President Trump selected Susan Monarez, the acting director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, for the permanent role, replacing Dr. David Weldon, whose nomination was withdrawn becaus

by: TribLive

Covid spurred both public health advances and science skepticism

One of the nation's most outspoken vaccine experts believes the U.S. is already forgetting a critical lesson reinforced during the covid-19 pandemic: Vaccines save lives. Dr. Peter Hotez said increased vaccine hesitancy,

by: NextBigFuture

Tesla FSD Doubling Miles to Critical Interventions Every Month

Rapid improvement in Tesla FSD driving between critical interventions should see another 10X improvement between now and the planned June 2025 launch of

by: KPBS

23andMe is filing for bankruptcy. Here's what it means for your genetic data

by: devdiscourse

India's Innovation Summit at GIFT City Charts New Path for Technology and Entrepreneurship

On March 22, 2025, the National Workshop on "Building Synergies in Indian Innovation Ecosystem" marked a significant milestone in India's journey toward becoming a global innovation powerhouse. Organized by NITI Aayog in collaboration with the Gujarat Council on Science & Technology (GUJCOST) under the Department of Science and Technology,

by: Wired

The Chaos of NIH Cuts Has Left Early-Career Scientists Scrambling

As graduate programs lose spots and labs face shutdowns following Trump administration cuts to science funding, students and researchers are left to figure out what's next.

by: Reuters

Trump to nominate Susan Monarez to lead US CDC, CBS News reports

U.S. President Donald Trump has decided to nominate Susan Monarez as director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the public health organization that she currently leads in an acting capacity,

by: NextBigFuture

Tesla FSD in China Updating for All Tesla Cars

Tesla China has officially announced that the FSD update for HW3 and HW4 vehicles will be available via OTA. Also, the paused FSD 1 month trial will be re-distributed. Everything is currently pending regulatory approval. China appears close to giving full approval for Tesla FSD.

by: YourStory

Rethinking life sciences research and innovation through integrated research campuses

Integrated research campuses offer a structured, multi-stakeholder environment where knowledge generation, commercialisation, and application occur simultaneously.

by: devdiscourse

Discrepancies in Government Statements on India's First Science Policy Highlighted

CPI MP P Sandosh Kumar questioned the Indian government's contradictory statements regarding the first state to implement a science and technology policy. Initial claims favored Gujarat, while later statements acknowledged Kerala's precedence.

by: NextBigFuture

SpaceX Starship Flight 9 May Launch in About Four Weeks

SpaceX's Starship is a fully reusable super heavy-lift launch vehicle designed for interplanetary travel, with test flights conducted to refine its

by: NextBigFuture

Huge Humanoid Bot News. China versus US Bot Makers

Chinese humandoid bot leaders, UBTech and Unitree, are testing dozens of bots in factories and should reach over 1000 bots each by the end of 2025.
  • Sun, March 23, 2025

by: Sohu

The first and second centuries of quantum mechanics

I began graduate study in 1975, the midpoint of the first 100 years of quantum mechanics, 50 years ago and 50 years after the discovery of quantum mechanics in 1925 that we celebrate here. So I'll seize this chance to look back at where quantum physics stood 50 years ago, how far we've come since then, and what we can anticipate in the years ahead.
  • Tue, March 25, 2025

by: NDTV

IIIT Delhi Launches BTech In Computer Science And Economics

The programme offers an integrated BTech degree that equips students in both Economics and Computational Methods.

by: Digit

Engineering Head At Elon Musk's X 'Suddenly' Quits, Here's Why

While the reason for Haofei Wang's sudden departure from Elon Musk's X is not official, speculations are rife about the probable causes for his departure. , Technology & Science News - Times Now

by: STAT

Trump picks Susan Monarez to run the CDC

Monarez is the CDC's acting director and a longtime biosecurity expert with ties to former President Biden's flagship health initiative.

by: AZOM

Flavor Science: Why Plant-Based Sausages Don't Quite Smell Like Meat

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: AlphaGalileo

UC3M brings almost a dozen informative proposals to the Madrid is Science 2025 Trade Fair. Thursday, March 27 in Pavilion 1 of IFEMA

Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M) will participate on Thursday, March 27 in Pavilion 1 of IFEMA at the XIV Madrid is Science Fair. The

by: Fortune

'I'm not trying to turn GSK into Google': How GSK's Silicon Valley veteran has transformed the pharma giant into a tech powerhouse

For much of her early career, Shobie Ramakrishnan called Silicon Valley home. GSK's chief digital and technology officer (CDTO) worked for years at tech giants like Apple and Salesforce before making the switch to the increasingly tech-savvy pharmaceutical sector.

by: Wired

Trump Admin Plans to Cut Team Responsible for Critical Atomic Measurement Data

The team at the National Institute of Standards and Technology publishes measurement data crucial for advanced research in areas like astrophysics, nuclear fusion, and semiconductors.

by: Newsweek

Chewing Gum Releases Microplastics Into Your Mouth, Scientists Warn

The researchers' analysis revealed that the lion's share of the microplastics were released from the gum in the first two minutes of chewing—thanks to the mechanical action, rather than the enzymatic properties of saliva—reaching 94 percent within eight minutes.

by: AZoNano

Breakthrough Nano Material Uses Sunlight to Tackle Pollution and Produce Energy

Innovative titanium dioxide nanomats leverage sunlight to eliminate water pollutants, paving the way for sustainable environmental cleanup and energy solutions.

by: Wired

Using Starlink Wi-Fi in the White House Is a Slippery Slope for US Federal IT

The ad hoc addition to the otherwise tightly controlled White House information environment could create blind spots and security exposures while setting potentially dangerous precedent.

by: TechCrunch

Bill Gates-backed Commonwealth Fusion Systems hits key reactor construction milestone

Commonwealth Fusion Systems (CFS) marked a major milestone Tuesday morning, announcing the installation of a key component of its SPARC demonstration

by: NextBigFuture

LLM Scale and Solving of Programming as a Path to Superintelligence

Yann LeCun's argues that there are limitations of chain-of-thought (CoT) prompting and large language model (LLM) reasoning. LeCun argues that these

by: NextBigFuture

Kratos Hypersonic Drone to Compete with Venus Aerospace and Hermeus

Kratos Defense & Security Solutions has unveiled an internally funded effort to develop a hypersonic drone capable of exceeding Mach 5. Kratos is most

by: NextBigFuture

Longevity Escape Velocity Can Still Happen by 2040

Dr. Aubrey de Grey discusses his Robust Mouse Rejuvenation (RMR) studies at the LEV Foundation. He believes that three more RMR (Robust Mouse Rejuvenation)

by: NextBigFuture

Tesla China Domestic Sales Higher Than Last Year

Tesla China weekly insurance registrations were 17,400 which were 4,200 more than the same week in 2024. This increase has enabled the YTD domestic China car

The first and second centuries of quantum mechanics

I began graduate study in 1975, the midpoint of the first 100 years of quantum mechanics, 50 years ago and 50 years after the discovery of quantum mechanics in 1925 that we celebrate here. So I'll seize this chance to look back at where quantum physics stood 50 years ago, how far we've come since then, and what we can anticipate in the years ahead.
The article from Sohu discusses the ongoing debate about the origins of the COVID-19 virus, focusing on the theory that it might have leaked from a laboratory in Wuhan, China. It mentions that the U.S. Department of Energy has indicated a low confidence in the lab leak hypothesis, while other U.S. agencies hold varying opinions, with some still favoring a natural zoonotic spillover. The piece also touches on the political dimensions of the debate, noting how the topic has become contentious between the U.S. and China, with implications for international relations and scientific collaboration. Furthermore, it highlights the lack of conclusive evidence for either theory, the calls for more transparency from China, and the global scientific community's frustration over the politicization of the issue. The article underscores the importance of understanding the virus's origins to prevent future pandemics and improve global health security.

Read the Full Sohu Article at:
https://www.sohu.com/a/873984160_348129