• Thu, March 27, 2025

by: Newsweek

Scientists Discover New Phase of Matter That's a Song of Ice and Fire

Physicists with the U.S. Department of Energy have discovered a new phase of matter—and, with apologies to George R. R. Martin, it's something of "a song of ice and fire." The duo from the Brookhaven National Laboratory in New York made the revelation while studying a one-dimensional model magnetic material,

by: CNN

Bizarre creature preserved in 99 million-year-old amber was 'beyond imagination,' scientists say

by: IFLScience

"Unprecedented" Study Shows How Biodiversity Loss Worldwide In All Species Is Linked To Human Activity

According to the results of a massive new synthesis study of over 2,000 publications, which leaves no room for ambiguity or doubt: humans are driving substantive and devastating biodiversity loss across the planet.

by: Yahoo

Hampton and Exeter educators named NH finalists for prestigious Presidential Awards

These state finalists represent the very best of New Hampshire's educators," said NH Department of Education Commissioner Frank Edelblut.

by: Healio

FDA recap: First new treatment for stroke in 3 decades, generic rivaroxaban and more

The FDA recently approved the first treatment in nearly 30 years for acute stroke, and the agency also approved a novel drug for the management of a rare lipid disease.In addition, semaglutide (Ozempic,

by: WFSB

Student brings knife, threatens students at New Haven technical school

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WFSB) - A student brought a knife to a New Haven technical school today. The incident took place at Barnard Environmental Science & Technology School. The student threatened other students with the knife before it was quickly confiscated, according to police. No one was injured.

by: Talker

Scientist invents device that could help humans survive on the Moon

The device will provide drinkable water to astronauts - enabling them to extract moisture from the lunar or planetary surface. The post Scientist invents device that could help humans survive on the Moon appeared first on Talker.

by: TMCnet

Dryad Networks Demonstrates First Fully Functional Drone Prototype for Detecting, Locating and Monitoring Wildfires

In the aftermath of the devastating Los Angeles wildfires estimated to cost more than $250 billion, Dryad Networks, a pioneer in ultra-early wildfire detection technology, today announced a successful demonstration of the world's first fully functional drone prototype solution to autonomously detect,

by: WBNG

SUNY Broome members enthusiastic for 'My Sister's Keeper' initiative

My Sister's Keeper is an initiative that prioritizes girls and young women of color in STEM by giving them opportunities to engage in projects and experiences that will prepare them for future success.

by: Wired

Even More Venmo Accounts Tied to Trump Officials in Signal Group Chat Left Data Public

WIRED has found four new Venmo accounts that appear to be associated with Trump officials who were in an infamous Signal chat. One made a payment with a note consisting solely of an eggplant emoji.

by: FOX61

Student allegedly brought knife to New Haven school, threatened other students

A student brought a knife to a New Haven school and threatened other students with it Thursday, according to Justin Harmon, New Haven Public Schools director of communications. The incident happened at Barnard Environmental Science and Technology School,

by: BBC

H&M to use digital clones of models in ads and social media

Fashion retailer H&M is to use artificial intelligence (AI) to create digital "twins" of 30 models. It says it will use the AI doppelgangers in some social media posts and marketing in the place of humans,

by: AlphaGalileo

Redefining the transistor: The ideal building block for artificial intelligence

The team led by Associate Professor Mario Lanza from the Department of Materials Science and Engineering in the College of Design and Engineering at

by: NextBigFuture

EU Approvals for Tesla FSD Supervised from April-October 2025

There are various approvals that will start in Netherlands in April 2025, there will be a EU vote in May 2025 and then the various countries in the EU will

by: Zawya

UDST and Center for Progressive Reforms in Uzbekistan sign MoU to strengthen academic collaboration

The University's world-class vocational programs will support training at a new Vocational Skills Center in Uzbekistan

by: 11Alive

Gwinnett teen faces felony charge for recording students in girls' restroom

A now-former student at the Gwinnett School of Math, Science and Technology is facing felony charges after police say he recorded videos inside a girls' restroom multiple times. The most recent incident occurred on Feb.

by: 11Alive

Gwinnett student faces felony charges for allegedly secretly recording videos in girls' restroom

A now-former student at the Gwinnett School of Math, Science and Technology is facing felony charges after police say he recorded videos inside a girls' restroom multiple times.The most recent incident occurred on Feb.

by: NextBigFuture

ChatGPT 4o Applies Any Style to Photos

ChatGPT 4o image recreation ca take a photo and apply all kinds of styles.

by: Wired

SignalGate Is Driving the Most US Downloads of Signal Ever

Scandal surrounding the Trump administration's Signal group chat has led to a landmark week for the encrypted messaging app's adoption—its "largest US growth moment by a massive margin."

by: TMCnet

Hippocratic AI Hires Executives to Drive Expansion into New Market Sectors and International Markets

by: CNN

Bizarre wasp preserved in amber flew among dinosaurs

A parasitic wasp that flew among dinosaurs had a Venus flytrap-like contraption on its abdomen that likely allowed it to inject eggs into insects it entrapped. Scientists say nothing similar is seen in nature today.

by: NextBigFuture

How the US Debt, Deficit, Economy and Taxes Will Be Fixed

Commerce Secretary Lutnick describes how the US Debt, Deficit, Economy and Taxes will be fixed. The US has been spending $6.5 trillion but taking in $4.5 trillion with a $2 trillion deficit and $37 trillion in debt. However, the US has $500 trillion to $1000 trillion in assets.
  • Fri, March 28, 2025

by: rnz

A 1930s movement wanted to merge the US, Canada and Greenland: Here's why it has modern resonances

They proposed a vision that would get rid of waste and make North America highly productive by using technology and science. The Technocrats, sometimes also called Technocracy Inc, proposed merging Canada, Greenland, Mexico, the US and parts of Central ...

by: STAT

At meeting on guardrails for gene editing of human embryos, some call for a dead end

At meeting on human embryo editing, CRISPR pioneer says science is a long way from knowing if germline DNA can be safely altered.

by: Hypebeast

Mastery Collides: Wing Shya Showcases Hong Kong's Innovation and Technology Masterpiece Through an Artistic Lens

In this series, "Mastery Collides," co-curated by Hypebeast and Hong Kong Science & Technology Parks Corporation (HKSTP), Wing Shya, an acclaimed Hong Kong photographer, invites us to explore the creative alchemy between the world of technology and artistry with a visual storytelling of the four featured technology companies,

by: AZoLifeSciences

Thermo Fisher Scientific and Chan Zuckerberg Institute for Advanced Biological Imaging Collaborate to Further Understanding of Human Cells

Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc., the world leader in serving science, has announced a Technology Alliance Agreement with the Chan Zuckerberg Institute for Advanced Biological Imaging (CZ Imaging Institute).

by: sanews

Two-thirds of South Africans express strong interest in science and technology

South African Public Relationship with Science (SAPRS) survey, a first of its kind for the country, has found that two-thirds (66%) of the public were "very" or "quite" interested in South African science and technology (S&T).

by: heise

Health economist wants to bring more science to the digital health community

Prof. Ariel Stern from the Hasso Plattner Institute explains which approaches could be used to improve digitalization in the healthcare sector.

by: AZOM

Developing Nuclear Batteries as a Recharge-Free Power Solution

Su-Il In is developing innovative nuclear batteries using radiocarbon, offering a long-lasting, eco-friendly alternative to traditional lithium-ion batteries.

by: CNN

US Army and FAA in the hot seat publicly for the first time since January's fatal midair collision

Family members of some of the 67 people killed in January's midair collision in Washington listened to the US Army and Federal Aviation Administration take fiery questions from lawmakers for the first time Thursday at a Senate subcommittee hearing on the preliminary findings of the accident.

by: SpaceNews

China's megaconstellations take off, government backs commercial space

by: PsyPost

Reduced male hormone exposure may be linked to autism-like traits in males, study suggests

A new study published in Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry has challenged a long-standing theory about why more males than females are diagnosed with autism and excel in science, technology,

by: TribLive

Shady Side Academy computer science students prepare for multi-district competition

Two Shady Side Academy students, bonded by a common love of zeros and ones, are preparing to expand their multi-school district technology-based competition. Zeros and ones are the two digits used in binary code,

by: Newsday

DNA evidence in alleged Gilgo serial killer Rex Heuermann case at issue in pre-trial hearing

Heuermann's defense team has sought to bar from trial the DNA results from rootless hairs found at six of the seven crime scenes that have been linked to their client or members of his family.

by: TechRadar

Outdated legacy tech is stopping UK government from adopting AI, MPs say

Report warns legacy systems are a barrier to AI adoption Almost a third of central UK government systems are end-of-life These systems also present serious cybersecurity risks The UK's public spending watchdog has released a report outlining barriers to AI adoption,

by: Vanguard

Meet Dr Frances Osamor, first black woman with doctorate in computer science at Columbia varsity

A notable name is US-based Nigerian woman, Frances Osamor, who emerged as the first black woman to earn a Doctorate in Computer

by: cnbctv18

Web Summit Qatar 2025: A spectacular convergence of global tech titans and innovators

The Doha Exhibition and Convention Center (DECC) recently transformed into a global nexus of innovation, hosting the groundbreaking Web Summit Qatar 2025. This landmark event drew tech luminaries, entrepreneurs,

by: Observer

15 New Tech Gadgets That Will Make Your 2025 Feel Like Science Fiction

These tech gadgets—many available now, others worth the wait—are transforming everything from photography to fitness with genuinely useful advances.

by: NDTV

From Pause To Full Throttle: Trump Resurrects US 6th Gen Fighter Programme

Eight months ago, the departing Biden administration halted the ambitious 'Next Generation Air Dominance' fighter programme, citing cost overruns. Trump has revived it.

by: Golf365

Bryson DeChambeau and LA Golf launch revolutionary new driver with sensational technology

Bryson DeChambeau is inspired by a love of science and technology and he's teamed up with LA Golf to produce the company's first driver.

by: Forbes

Speed Vs. Safety: The High-Stakes Game Of AI Power Politics

As AI powers race ahead, OpenAI urges lighter U.S. rules to outpace rivals like China—just as states craft stricter laws. Can innovation and safety coexist?

by: WJHL

Towne Acres students participate in STEAM Day activities

Towne Acres students participated in an annual STEAM Day on Friday. STEAM Day, which stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math, included various

by: FedScoop

Trump to OSTP's Kratsios: 'Blaze a trail' for science and tech supremacy

A letter from the president pushes the new OSTP director to secure global leadership in emerging tech, among other priorities.

by: Patch

Exeter, Hampton, Londonderry Teachers Are Finalists For STEM Awards

An educator from Hampton, 1 in Londonderry, and 2 in Exeter will move on to the national Mathematics and Science Teaching awards.

by: Yahoo

Studio Ghibli Distributor Champions 'Princess Mononoke' Box Office at 'A Time When Technology Tries to Replicate Humanity'

Gkids, the North American distributor for Studio Ghibli films, is using a statement about the box office for a "Princess Mononoke" re-release to perhaps make an oblique commentary on the recent release of an AI tool that replicates the style of the iconic animation studio.

by: NextBigFuture

Grok 3 Agrees that Trillions of Trees Can Fix Climate Change

I finally got XAI Grok 3 to admit that tree planting, if scaled correctly, can be a complete and permanent solution to the COâ‚‚ problem, offsetting all annual

by: CNN

Your phone isn't the only thing to blame for your distraction, study says

Yes, smartphones are designed to keep your attention, but even when it is out of reach, people will still find ways to procrastinate, a new study shows.

by: NextBigFuture

A Decade Long Bureaucratic Obstacle Course Instead of Rural Broadband

There is a BEAD Dashboard that shows how the Rural Broadband funding bill created an obstacle course for providing rural broadband. The bill created a

Bizarre wasp preserved in amber flew among dinosaurs

A parasitic wasp that flew among dinosaurs had a Venus flytrap-like contraption on its abdomen that likely allowed it to inject eggs into insects it entrapped. Scientists say nothing similar is seen in nature today.
The article from MSN discusses the discovery of a bizarre wasp preserved in amber, dating back to the Cretaceous period, approximately 100 million years ago. This ancient wasp, found in what is now Myanmar, had a unique feature: a long, stinger-like ovipositor, which was likely used to lay eggs rather than for defense. The fossil provides insights into the evolutionary history of Hymenoptera, the order that includes wasps, bees, and ants. The wasp's preservation in amber offers a rare glimpse into the biodiversity of the time when dinosaurs roamed the Earth, showcasing how some insect species have remained morphologically similar over millions of years while others have evolved significantly. This finding not only highlights the complexity of ancient ecosystems but also underscores the importance of amber as a medium for preserving prehistoric life forms.

Read the Full CNN Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/bizarre-wasp-preserved-in-amber-flew-among-dinosaurs/ar-AA1BMBKl