Mon, March 31, 2025

by: YourStory

Breaking barriers in healthcare: Geetha Manjunath on AI-powered breast cancer detection

At SheSparks, Geetha Manjunath, Founder & CEO of NIRAMAI Health Analytix spoke about Thermalytix, an AI-based medical device for breast cancer screening.

by: NextBigFuture

Active Rockets Compared

Here is a list of some active rocket companies. Brian Wang Brian Wang is a Futurist Thought Leader and a popular Science blogger with 1 million readers per month. His blog Nextbigfuture.com is ranked #1 Science News Blog.
Sun, March 30, 2025

by: Fortune

How DeepSeek erased Silicon Valley's AI lead and wiped $1 trillion from U.S. markets

Wall Street and Silicon Valley crowed that China would always be years behind the U.S. Here's why they were wrong.

by: Sciencing

Here's Why We Still Don't Know How Many Solar Systems Are In The Milky Way

We've known for over 30 years that there are other stellar systems in our galaxy, but we don't have any idea how many there are.

by: Newsweek

Brewers Pitcher Takes Harsh Stance On Yankees' 'Torpedo Bats' After Blowout Loss

The New York Yankees debuted a new style of bat this week, dubbed the "torpedo bats," and one Milwaukee Brewers pitcher has taken a harsh stance on the matter.

by: Snopes

Unpacking long-standing claim oceans will contain more plastic than fish by 2050

A 2016 report by the Ellen MacArthur Foundation claimed that by 2050 there would be 850 tons of plastic in the oceans and just 812 tons of fish.

by: CNN

SpaceX is set to launch 4 people on a first-of-its-kind mission around Earth's poles. Here's what to know

A four-person crew will spend three to five days aboard a SpaceX capsule orbiting above the poles of Earth — a flight path never flown before.

by: healthshots

5 powerful benefits of chia seeds for PCOS and the best ways to eat them

Weight gain, bloating, constipation - these are just some of the symptoms of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, a hormonal disorder in women. While there is no cure for the condition, managing your symptoms can go a long way in making you feel better.

by: Vanguard

The urgent need for Nigeria to invest in STEM Education for sustainable future

By Mogbojuri Oluwagbenro In today's rapidly evolving global landscape, Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) education has become the foundation of innovation, economic growth, and societal progress.

by: CNET

The Truth About Hydration: Daily Water Target and Tips to Stay Healthy

If you are working outside during a heat wave, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends drinking 8 ounces (1 cup) of water every 15 to 20 minutes during work. Drinking water both before and after work can help prevent dehydration.

by: TechCrunch

Data centers love solar: Here's a comprehensive guide to deals over 100 megawatts

New and expanded data centers are expected to double the sector's power demand by 2029 as tech companies rush to capitalize on AI.

by: Insider

Meta's CTO breaks down who in Big Tech he thinks has an advantage in the AI race (and it's not Google)

Meta CTO Andrew Bosworth wonders whether Google will be willing to "undermine and cannibalize" its business model as it develops AI products.

by: TechRadar

How we test graphics cards at TechRadar

Synthetic benchmark are tests that run simulated tasks on a graphics card comparable to real-world use, whether that's GPU compute tasks or rendering 3D sequences using the graphics framework as video games (such as Microsoft DirectX 11 or the cross-platform Vulkan framework).

by: Newspoint

Hylenr ties up with TakeMe2Space to ratify cold fusion technology to power satellites

A Hyderabad-based start-up soon plans to demonstrate cold fusion technology to generate electricity in space, a move aimed at increasing the life of satellites in orbits and at the same time making them lighter.

by: MindaNews

Moro whiz kid in Math, Physics, Chemistry and Statistics off to MIT for college

A Moro senior high school student from Marawi City who excels in Math, Physics, Chemistry and Statistics, recently won the
Sat, March 29, 2025

by: MLive

5 upcoming Lakeshore special events in Muskegon

The city of Muskegon Parks and Recreation Department has highlighted upcoming special events this spring, including at Pere Marquette Beach, Heritage Landing and McCrea and Hackley parks. (MLive.com)

by: BusinessMirror

1st quantum lab QISLaP to boost PHL's energy sector

With Pagasa having declared the start of the dry season in the Philippines and with the heat index rising, the challenges with energy consumption and efficient energy supply are being anticipated. The Quantum Research for Industrial Energy Technology (Q-RIEnTe) project aims to address this situation through the establishment of

by: Hoodline

Gwinnett School Student Arrested on Felony Charges for Alleged Surveillance in Girls' Restroom

A student at Gwinnett School of Mathematics was arrested for allegedly taking photos in a girls' restroom. The school responded promptly and is working with law enforcement.

by: MindaNews

Driving Innovation Across the Philippines: 11 NICER Centers Shaping the Future

In a bid to strengthen regional research and development, the Department of Science and Technology (DOST) established the Niche Centers in the Regions for

by: NextBigFuture

Studies on Where Forests Are and Where They Can Be Added

Millions of hectares of old-growth forest disappearing every year, along with tens of thousands of forest species, scientists are calling for a greater

by: Moneycontrol

India has always contributed to global understanding of universe: Former ISRO chief Somanath

Science and other forms of human knowledge progressed considerably in this part as the world's first source of knowledge, providing scientific insight into astronomy, geography, mathematics, metallurgy,

by: CNN

Wind turbine parts may be giant technofossils that puzzle future scientists

This week, uncover the fossils of the future, see which ancient creature had gigantic claws, investigate large molecules on Mars, and more.

by: Forbes

Naver-Backed Motion Capture Startup Movin Expands Into AI Training Datasets For Humanoid Robots

Movin cofounder and CEO Byeoli Choi standing next to a Tracin device. Movin, a startup that develops AI-based real-time motion capture devices, has raised 4 billion won (about $2.7 million) in a pre-Series A funding round to fuel its expansion into providing 3D motion data to help companies develop humanoid robots.

by: GhanaWeb

Meet 7 former NSMQ contestants who are excelling in STEM careers

The National Science and Maths Quiz (NSMQ) is an annual science and mathematics content-based national level quiz competition for senior high schools in Ghana.

by: Grist

Oil and gas money shapes research, creates 'echo chamber' in higher education

Jackson Voss loves his alma mater, Louisiana State University. He appreciates that his undergraduate education was paid for by a program dreamed up by an oil magnate and that he received additional scholarships from ExxonMobil and Shell.

by: Yahoo

Willcoxon Innovation in Health Sciences Summit focuses on precision health care and AI

Health care technologies and trends shaping the industry's future were the focus Friday of Missouri Southern State University's Willcoxon Innovation in Health Sciences Summit. Crystal Lemmons, dean of the College of Health and Life Sciences Education,
Fri, March 28, 2025

by: Investopedia

Wolfspeed Stock Plunges on CHIPS Act Funding Concerns

Wolfspeed shares lost nearly half their value Friday as comments by the semiconductor firm's outgoing interim Executive Chairman brought concerns about whether it will secure federal funding for its expansion efforts.

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: 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: 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: 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: 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

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: 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: 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: 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: 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: SpaceNews

China's megaconstellations take off, government backs commercial space

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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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.

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.

The article from MSN discusses the development of nuclear batteries, which aim to provide a long-lasting, recharge-free power solution. These batteries utilize the energy from radioactive decay to generate electricity, offering a potential breakthrough in energy storage and supply. Unlike traditional batteries, nuclear batteries could last for decades without needing a recharge, making them ideal for applications where maintenance is difficult or impossible, such as in space missions, deep-sea exploration, or medical devices implanted in the body. The technology involves converting the energy released from nuclear decay into electrical power through processes like betavoltaics or alphavoltaics. While the concept isn't new, recent advancements are focusing on making these batteries safer, more efficient, and environmentally friendly, addressing concerns about radiation and waste. The article highlights ongoing research and development efforts, with companies and research institutions exploring ways to miniaturize these power sources and reduce their environmental impact, potentially revolutionizing how we think about energy in remote or extreme environments.

Read the Full AZoM Article at:
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/technology/renewable-energy/developing-nuclear-batteries-as-a-recharge-free-power-solution/ar-AA1BQ07w