Sun, March 30, 2025

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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: Insider

I'm a space nutritionist sending the first mushrooms into orbit. It could make travel to Mars a whole lot more palatable.

The end-to-end crop cycle for mushrooms is about 45 days. That's not very long, so we're not waiting 190 days to harvest something like other plants. They also require minimal res

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: 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: 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

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: 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: 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.
Sat, March 29, 2025

by: NextBigFuture

When Will AI Drive Sustained GDP Growth Over 5% Per Year?

When might AI truly transform our world, and what will that transformation look like? The Epoch AI research team focuses on the future of AI. They have a

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: 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)
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: NDTV

Indian-American Executive Ajay Anand Named To Leadership Role At Wharton

An Indian-American executive has been named to a leadership role at an inaugural programme at the prestigious Wharton School, bringing his industry-leading expertise to advise faculty and mentor students in the field of Artificial Intelligence.

by: SHINE

BBC's new docuseries 'Walking with Dinosaurs' to premiere on iQiyi

BBC Studios' classic documentary IP "Walking with Dinosaurs," which used computer and animation technologies to showcase dinosaurs, will have a marvelous return. The epic series, which debuted in the United Kingdom in 1999, has inspired a new six-episode documentary series of the same name.

by: BBC

AI was enemy No. 1 during Hollywood strikes. Now it's in Oscar-winning films

Tech companies say AI will make productions cheaper and faster - but many in Hollywood think it will replace their jobs.

by: SciTechDaily

This Quantum Breakthrough Could Unlock Strange Metals - And the Future of Superconductors

Strange metals have baffled scientists for decades, but a new breakthrough from Rice University researchers offers a major clue: at a specific quantum tipping point, electrons in these materials become more entangled than ever before.

by: Dezeen

Clip-on SunBooster uses near-infrared LEDs to bring benefits of sunlight indoors

Dutch tech start-up SunLED Life Science has developed a gadget that mimics sunlight and attaches to computer monitors and laptops to deliver near-infrared light to users while they work. The SunBooster device,

by: indulgexpress

NASA astronaut makes zero-gravity cup to have coffee in space

An astronaut missed the aroma of his morning coffee while aboard the International Space Station, so much so that he came up with a solution! NASA astronaut Don Pettit created the Capillary Cup, a zero-gravity cup that floats in the air,

by: IOL

The science of longevity: how the elite are hacking ageing

The thirst for longevity knows no bounds among the wealthy elite who gather to explore the cutting-edge of biohacking. As scientific innovations continue to emerge, alive with the potential to reshape human life itself,

by: collider

10 Shows To Watch if You Love 'Black Mirror'

From recent hits like Severance to hidden gems such as Made For Love, these are the shows you should check out next if you love Black Mirror.

by: Sportschosun

Hallym University Chuncheon Sacred Heart Hospital was selected as the first research-oriented hospital in Gangwon-do...Resolving essential medical crises and leading roles in ...

Hallym University Chuncheon Sacred Heart Hospital (Hospital Director Lee Jae-joon) was selected for the first medical institution in Gangwon-do as the first certified research-oriented hospital in 2025 organized by the Ministry of Health and Welfare.

by: Newspoint

AI Jobs: Become a millionaire in just 1 year! These courses will get you a salary of up to 12 lakhs per month..

In today's changing world, the importance of data science and artificial intelligence (AI) is increasing rapidly. The right use of data is being talked about in every sector, due to which the demand for jobs like data scientist,

by: YourTango

10 Things That Were Supposed To Make Life Easier But Just Made It Worse

However, plastic dishware is just another thing that was supposed to make life easier but just made it worse. According to Harvard Medicine Magazine, "Studies in cell cultures, marine wildlife, and animal models indicate that microplastics can cause oxidative damage, DNA damage, and changes in gene activity, known risks for cancer development."

by: ExtremeTech

How Do Lasers Work, and What Are They Used For?

There are many different types of lasers—almost as many as there are applications for the same—but what ties them all together as a class is that they depend on the same physical effect: stimulated emission. Lasers exploit particle physics to convert electrical power into a very tightly concentrated beam of light.

by: NextBigFuture

German Rocket Startup Launch Failure After 30 Seconds

Isar Aerospace is a German aerospace company based in Munich, Germany. They build short range surface to ship missiles. They tried for a low earth orbit test

by: WRAL

Middle school standardized tests in North Carolina: What to expect for your child

After undergoing their first standardized tests in elementary school, students entering middle school will encounter similar tests as they navigate this stage in their education. What standardized assessments will my student take in North Carolina?

by: news10nbc

'Adolescence' gets support from British leader as the series will show in schools across the country

The makers of hit Netflix show "Adolescence " have sparked a conversation on how to protect children from violent misogyny and other harmful content on social media.

by: Forbes

Mission First: Pharma Should Partner, Not Build, Their AI Solutions

In pharma, buying software (instead of building) means working with industry professionals who can develop solutions to meet their needs—even before they realize they have them.

by: CCN

UK Public Records Could Be Commercialized Within a Decade, Says Science Secretary

by: SaltWire

UPEI launches new cleantech master's program

UPEI has launched a new master's degree program as part of the Cleantech Academy in Georgetown, P.E.I. The university's senate approved the master of cleantech leadership and transformation program earlier this month.

by: WBRC

8 Birmingham schools using hydroponics technology

Spring has sprung and can continue blooming all year long in the classrooms of eight Birmingham schools using hydroponics technology through a new collaboration between Birmingham City Schools, Jones Valley Teaching Farm and New York nonprofit New York Sun Works.

by: NextBigFuture

Reports that China Could Have Extreme ultraviolet (EUV) Lithography in 2026

Chinese electronics giant Huawei is testing elements for an extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography machine at its Dongguan facility, according to two sources

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.
Fri, April 4, 2025

by: Nature

A brain drain would impoverish the United States and diminish world science

Europe is advertising itself as a destination for embattled US scientists. It seems many are considering leaving.

by: CNN

Scientists sent beans into orbit and made 'space miso.' Here's how it tasted

Japanese cuisine wouldn't be the same without miso — but astronauts wanting use the fermented soybean staple in space one day might have to get used to a difference in taste.

by: Yahoo

Dr. Mae Jemison to explore science, innovation, human potential at UAFS

Astronaut Mae Jemison will speak at UAFS on April 9, discussing science, exploration and human potential in a free public lecture.

by: NPR

Trump cuts threaten a measurement lab critical for advanced chips and medical devices

The Atomic Spectroscopy Group provides standardized measurements used across wide swaths of science and industry. The Trump administration plans to cut it.

by: AlphaGalileo

Japan-Kazakhstan Collaboration: Nazarbayev University and Hokkaido University Launch SATREPS Project

Hokkaido University and Nazarbayev University have secured a prestigious SATREPS grant for their joint project, "Next-generation Smart Mining Plus

by: NKyTribune

Two NKY educators among six KY finalists for Presidential Award in mathematics and science

Six Kentucky educators have been selected as state finalists and are now eligible to receive a Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching (PAEMST), the nation's highest honor for K-12 science,

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: sanews

Ministers Nzimande and Nkabane talk science

Issues related to science and innovation were at the core of the Ministers of Science, Technology, and Innovation, Professor Blade Nzimande and Higher Education, Dr Nobuhle Nkabane's meeting.

by: BGR

Seawater and CO2 may unlock a game-changing new concrete technology

Researchers have made a groundbreaking paste that could help create carbon-capturing concrete in new construction projects.

When Will AI Drive Sustained GDP Growth Over 5% Per Year?

When might AI truly transform our world, and what will that transformation look like? The Epoch AI research team focuses on the future of AI. They have a

The article from NextBigFuture discusses the potential for AI to drive sustained GDP growth above 5% per year, a rate not commonly seen in developed economies in recent decades. It explores various predictions and analyses from experts and organizations like Goldman Sachs, which suggests AI could boost global GDP by 7% over a decade. The article highlights that while AI has the potential to significantly enhance productivity, several factors could influence this outcome, including the rate of AI adoption, regulatory environments, and the ability of economies to adapt to AI-driven changes. It also mentions the concept of an "AI productivity J-curve," where initial investments and adjustments might lead to short-term economic dips before long-term gains. Furthermore, the piece touches on the debate around AI's impact on employment, suggesting that while some jobs might be automated, new job categories could emerge, potentially leading to net job creation if managed correctly. The article concludes that while the exact timing and magnitude of AI's impact on GDP growth are uncertain, the transformative potential of AI is widely acknowledged, with expectations leaning towards significant economic shifts in the coming years.

Read the Full NextBigFuture Article at:
https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2025/03/when-will-ai-drive-sustained-gdp-growth-over-5-per-year.html