• Mon, March 24, 2025

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 David Weldon, whose nomination was withdrawn becaus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.
  • 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: Chosunbiz

NST launches platform to boost technology commercialization in South Korea

A cooperation platform has been launched to promote technology commercialization collaboration between government-funded research institutes and corporations.

by: TechCrunch

Earth AI's algorithms found critical minerals in places everyone else ignored

The startup uses AI to quickly search for minerals over wide areas, identifying promising potential deposits for exploration.

by: Hub

Parker Solar Probe team wins prestigious Collier Trophy

Prestigious annual award recognizes exceptional achievement in aeronautics and astronautics in America with respect to performance, efficiency, and safety of air or space vehicles

by: NextBigFuture

Nvidia, AMD , Google and Tesla AI Chips

I will review the AI chips made by AMD, Google and Tesla. It is possible that Tesla with a strong Dojo 3 chip could pass AMD as second best AI chip

by: CNN

Listen to the first recorded evidence of a rig shark producing sound

Researchers long believed sharks to be silent animals based on their anatomy, but unprecedented evidence shows the rig shark actively produces sound with its teeth.

by: MyChesCo

America's Students Deserve Better! Groundbreaking STEM Bill Passes House to Secure Future Competitiveness

On March 24, the House of Representatives unanimously passed the Mathematical and Statistical Modeling Education Act, a bipartisan bill sponsored by Representative Chrissy Houlahan (D-PA) and Representative

by: Sportschosun

High school textbook Dokdo claims Japanese territory...Professor Seo Kyung-duk crossed the line

It has been confirmed that many social studies textbooks to be used by Japanese high school students from next spring have reflected the forced claim that 'Dokdo is Japanese territory'.According to Japan's Jiji News Agency on the 25th,

by: NextBigFuture

SpaceX Gigabay Will Help Increase Starship Production to Goal of 365 Ships Per Year

The new SpaceX Gigabay at Boca Chica is designed to be a massive vertical integration and assembly facility to support the production and refurbishment of the

by: Hub

Parker Solar Probe team wins Collier Trophy

The prestigious annual award recognizes exceptional achievement in aeronautics and astronautics in America with respect to performance, efficiency, and safety of air or space vehicles

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: 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: NextBigFuture

Google Gemini 2.5, Claude 3.7 and DeepSeek 3.1 Compete in Coding

Gemini 2.5 and Deepseek 3.1 both do very well on coding challenges and tests. Those who have tested them and Claude 3.7 Sonnet still prefer Claude for coding.

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
  • Wed, March 26, 2025

by: Entrepreneur

Future Of Work in an AI Era

Entrepreneur's Tech and Innovation Summit in Bengaluru, explored how awareness and a hunger for upskilling can actually help employers and employees pivot the complexities which arise with technological boom.

by: Gizmodo

Napster Is Still Worth $200 Million in 2025, for Some Reason

The original Napster went out of business in 2001 but, despite its short, fiery life and premature, litigation-fueled death, it has soldiered on throughout the years, thanks largely to newer tech companies that are eager to capitalize on the legendary music platform's brand.

by: Newspoint

Best Professional Courses to Build a Successful Career After 12th

Choosing the right professional course after completing the 12th grade is crucial for shaping a successful career. Professional courses equip students with industry-specific skills and practical knowledge,

by: UPI

NASA's rover Curiosity finds biggest known organic molecules on Mars

The NASA rover "Curiosity" discovered what scientists say is the largest ever seen organic molecules on Mars, raising speculation about if life was created billions of years ago on the Red Planet.

by: AZoLifeSciences

How Chromosomes Shape Up for Cell Division

Among the many marvels of life is the cell's ability to divide and thus enable organisms to grow and renew themselves.

by: CNN

Smartphones and fast fashion: New book asks what future civilizations will learn from 'technofossils'

Manufactured objects will form distinctive, if sometimes hard to interpret, clues to human existence, paleontologist authors Sarah Gabbott and Jan Zalasiewicz say.

by: AlphaGalileo

Nonlinear Meta-Devices: A Leap Forward in Nanophotonics Research

A new study published in Engineering offers insights into nonlinear meta-devices. Conducted by researchers from the City University of Hong Kong and

by: Wired

How a Cup of Tea Laid the Foundations for Modern Statistical Analysis

Scientific experiments run today are based on research practices that evolved out of a British tea-tasting experiment in the 1920s.

by: VietNamNet

Vietnamese universities develop conversion formulas for 2025 admissions

Major universities are creating score conversion methods to streamline the admission process and ensure fairness.

by: NextBigFuture

Solving Robotaxi and Humanoid Bots in 2026 Will Prove Yann LeCun is Wrong

Yann LeCun is an AI expert that claims that generative AI and the current approaches to AI need to be abandoned.

by: Wired

The Worm That No Computer Scientist Can Crack

One of the simplest, most over-studied organisms in the world is the C. elegans nematode. For 13 years, a project called OpenWorm has tried—and utterly failed—to simulate it.

by: Insider

College students using AI are worried their skills could stagnate. Some feel guilty about heavy use.

Conversations with over a dozen college students across the US revealed fears of developing an over-reliance on AI.

by: AZoLifeSciences

EMBL Scientists Observe DNA Looping Process in High Resolution

Among the many marvels of life is the cell's ability to divide and thus enable organisms to grow and renew themselves.

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.
The article from WIRED discusses the significant impact of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) budget cuts on early-career scientists. Due to a $1.5 billion reduction in the NIH's budget, many promising research projects have been put on hold or canceled, affecting particularly those at the beginning of their careers. This situation has led to a scramble among young researchers to find alternative funding or to pivot their research focus. The cuts have not only stalled scientific progress but also demoralized a generation of scientists who are now facing increased competition for fewer resources. The article highlights stories of individuals like Dr. Sarah H., who had to abandon her research on neurodegenerative diseases, and Dr. Michael L., who is considering leaving academia due to funding uncertainties. The broader implications include potential delays in medical breakthroughs and a possible exodus of talent from the scientific community, exacerbating the already competitive and stressful environment for emerging scientists.

Read the Full Wired Article at:
https://www.wired.com/story/the-chaos-of-nih-cuts-has-left-early-career-scientists-scrambling/

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