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Study says tech firms underreport their carbon footprint
2dLarge technology companies such as SAP, IBM and Google are underreporting their greenhouse gas emissions at a time of heightened scrutiny over the role of corporations in driving climate change, a study released Friday claimed.
Big tech data centers spark worry over scarce Western water
2dConflicts over water are as old as history itself, but the massive Google data centers on the edge of this Oregon town on the Columbia River represent an emerging 21st century concern.
How can lizards adapt to a changing climate?
2dResearchers at the University of Toronto and Ohio Wesleyan University are collaborating in a quest to find out how lizards can adapt to the world's changing climate.
New Weapon From China Reportedly Causes Satellites to Explode
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2dChina Chinese Weapon
Anti-Satellite Weapons A team of scientists in China have created a device that uses explosives to destroy enemy satellites. The weapon can be inserted inside of a satellite's exhaust nozzle, according to The South China Morning Post . A paper published about the device and obtained by SCMP says that it can detonate to create a "time-controlled, steady explosion." Astonishingly, the weapon leaves
Seamless wayfinding by a deafblind adult on an urban college campus: A case study
2dPortland State University researchers Martin Swobodzinski and Amy Parker, with student co-authors Julie Wright, Kyrsten Hansen and Becky Morton, have published a new article in Frontiers in Education: "Seamless Wayfinding by a Deafblind Adult on an Urban College Campus: A Case Study on Wayfinding Performance, Information Preferences, and Technology Requirements."
New cancer treatment may reawaken the immune system
2dResearchers have discovered a new way to jump-start the immune system to attack tumors, which could allow cancer immunotherapy to be used against more types of cancer.
NASA Completes Assembly of Rocket for Upcoming Moon Mission
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2dNASA Artemis Moon February
Mega-Moon Rocket NASA has completed stacking the massive rocket that it will send to the Moon as part of the Artemis I mission — and, if those first missions go well, it could even send astronauts there in a few years. The agency fully assembled the Space-Launch System (SLS) rocket at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Thursday night, according to a NASA update . Dubbed the "mega-Moon rocket,
Go Pro With the New Apple AirPods 3
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2dApple AirPods 3 MagSafe
The next generation of AirPods is due to drop next week, according to an announcement made at Apple's "Unleashed" event on October 18. Unveiled alongside several new products, the aptly-named AirPods 3 promise to combine several of the best features from Apple's AirPods Pro like Dolby Atmos and spatial tracking with the classic, stripped-down design of last generation's standard AirPods. The new
Despite higher COVID risk, most pregnant Americans remain unvaccinated
1dOnly a third of pregnant Americans are vaccinated for COVID-19, despite being at far higher risk for complications and death. (Image credit: Victoria Hansen/South Carolina Public Radio)
The Evangelical Church Is Breaking Apart
12hT he election of the elders of an evangelical church is usually an uncontroversial, even unifying event. But this summer, at an influential megachurch in Northern Virginia, something went badly wrong. A trio of elders didn't receive 75 percent of the vote, the threshold necessary to be installed. "A small group of people, inside and outside this church, coordinated a divisive effort to use disinf
Space Tourism Company Cancels Launch Because It Couldn't Find any Passengers
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1dPerspective Space Tourism
Chilling Effect In what could be a serious reality check for the buzz-filled space tourism industry, its most established player says it had to cancel its upcoming launch with SpaceX because it couldn't find any viable — and sufficiently wealthy — passengers for the journey. "The mission was marketed to a large number of our prospective customers, but ultimately the mix of price, timing and exper
Astronomers discover infant planet
2dOne of the youngest planets ever found around a distant infant star has been discovered by an international team of scientists led by University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa faculty, students, and alumni.
COVID Vaccine Makers Prepare for a Variant Worse than Delta
9hCompanies are updating vaccines and testing them on people to prepare for whatever comes next in the pandemic — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
International Operation Knocks Notorious REvil Group Offline
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1dFBI REvil Ransomware
Plus: Data theft in Argentina, a Sinclair Broadcast Group hack, and more of the week's top security news.
Greta Thunberg: 'We need public pressure, not just summits'
1dThe climate activist speaks to the BBC about the COP26 conference, emissions targets and rickrolling.
Scientists used a tiny brain implant to help a blind teacher see letters again
1dA former science teacher who's been blind for 16 years became able to see letters, discern objects' edges — and even play a Maggie Simpson video game. (Image credit: Moran Eye Center, the University of Utah)
Adorable Crab Encased in Amber Is Among The Oldest True Crabs Ever Found
1dEvolution loves messing with crabs.
The Real Scandal About Ivermectin
1dIvermectin is an antiparasitic drug, and a very good one. If you are infected with the roundworms that cause river blindness or the parasitic mites that cause scabies, it is wonderfully effective . It is cheap; it is accessible; and its discoverers won the Nobel Prize in 2015. It has also been widely promoted as a coronavirus prophylactic and treatment. This promotion has been broadly criticized
Listen to the otherworldly sound of Martian wind
1dTwo microphones aboard the Perseverance Rover make it possible to listen in on the Red Planet. They've captured nearly five hours of sounds, including the Martian wind. (Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU)
What Happens if 4 Electrons Join Up? A Brand New State of Matter Says a Recent Study
1dThey're superconductive.
Where Did 7 Million Workers Go?
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1dAmerica Labor Oregon
The U.S. economy right now is a little bit like Dune . Not Frank Herbert's magisterial sci-fi epic novel, or Denis Villeneuve's new and reportedly sumptuous film adaptation . I mean David Lynch's infamously bewildering 1984 movie version, which is remembered mostly for being a semi-glorious mess. Like that space oddity, today's economy is too strange to neatly categorize as "clearly great" or "ob
People wonder if they should keep calm and carry on in the face of delta plus variant
2dA new coronavirus variant — known as delta plus — has cropped up in the U.K. There's concern it could be more dangerous than the highly contagious delta variant. What does the science actually show? (Image credit: Justin Setterfield/Getty Images)
Mummy's older than we thought: new find could rewrite history
16hDiscovery of nobleman Khuwy shows that Egyptians were using advanced embalming methods 1,000 years before assumed date The ancient Egyptians were carrying out sophisticated mummifications of their dead 1,000 years earlier than previously thought, according to new evidence which could lead to a rewriting of the history books. The preserved body of a high-ranking nobleman called Khuwy, discovered i
Leos are most likely to get vaccinated, say Utah officials. Is it written in the stars?
17hHealth authorities compared vaccination rates with Zodiac signs, but the results may require further investigation Exciting news for people who believe in science enough to want mass vaccination, but not enough to think horoscopes are made up: Utah's Salt Lake county health department says there's a big difference in vaccination rates depending on your Zodiac sign. At least, that's what officials
'Mini-Brains' The Size of Peas Are Helping Us Study Incurable Neurological Conditions
1dBig secrets in tiny gray blobs.
Scientists Say They've Created a "Strange" New State of Matter
1dAltered States Scientists at the University of Chicago say that they've successfully created a "strange" new state of matter in the laboratory called "superionic ice" — and that the stuff might already exist inside planets in our solar system. "It was a surprise — everyone thought this phase wouldn't appear until you are at much higher pressures than where we first find it," co-author and Univers
Saudi Arabia commits to net zero emissions by 2060
1dThe world's biggest oil exporter will cut carbon emissions, but not stop producing fossil fuels.
How Public Health Took Part in Its Own Downfall
1dThere was a time, at the start of the 20th century, when the field of public health was stronger and more ambitious. A mixed group of physicians, scientists, industrialists, and social activists all saw themselves "as part of this giant social-reform effort that was going to transform the health of the nation," David Rosner, a public-health historian at Columbia University, told me. They were uni
College Admissions Are Still Unfair
1dThis week Amherst College announced that it was ending the use of legacy preferences in its admissions process. Its president, Biddy Martin, acknowledged that providing an advantage to applicants who are the children of alumni "inadvertently limits educational opportunity." When incredibly wealthy, highly selective colleges such as Amherst (endowment: $3.7 billion ; admission rate: 8 percent ) ma
How much less likely are you to spread covid-19 if you're vaccinated?
1dVaccination still greatly reduces the risk of infecting others despite the arrival of the delta variant, recent studies show
Ants Could Help Explain Why Our Brains Mysteriously Shrank Thousands of Years Ago
2dWe have more in common than you'd think.
An invisible threat has pushed us to our limits. Small wonder our brains are overwrought | Emma Kavanagh
14hDon't beat yourself up if Covid times get to you. We need release from all the stress For me, it was a shoe. One missing shoe. Honestly, it wasn't even a great shoe, just one that I wear to walk the dog. But it was gone. Apparently to the same place all the solitary socks have gone, up there in footwear heaven. And, really, after the two years that we'd had, one would be forgiven for expecting me
Satellite Data Shows Even Small Ancient Gatherer Communities Shaped The Landscape
17hWe can still see the changes.
20h
What Makes People Hesitate to Get Vaccinated? Psychologists Break It Down
1dFear is the vaccination-killer.
Shipping Containers of "Spontaneous Combustibles" Fall Overboard
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1dContainers Vancouver
Flotsam A container ship encountered rough seas in Canadian waters on Friday, causing about 40 shipping containers to fall overboard — and several, authorities are warning, contain "spontaneous combustibles" that could ignite or explode when exposed to air or water. The US and Canadian Coast Guards say they're both working to find the hazardous containers, which fell off a cargo vessel called the
I knew that was going to happen… The truth about premonitions
1dUncanny and creepy, premonitions that turn out to be authentic can feel profound. But is there science to explain them? Around seven years ago, Garrett, was in a local Pizza Hut with his friends, having a day so ordinary that it is cumbersome to describe. He was 16 – or thereabouts – and had been told by teachers to go around nearby businesses and ask for gift vouchers that the school could use a
She Is Breaking Glass Ceilings in Space, but Facing Sexism on Earth
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1dChina Chinese Earth
Sanitary pads and makeup: A Chinese astronaut's six-month stay aboard the country's space station has revealed conflicted cultural values toward gender.
Norfolk sand: Has a colossal experiment worked?
1dMillions of tonnes of sand were shifted to part of the Norfolk coast – have they held back the sea?
Covid testing failures at UK lab 'should have been flagged within days'
1dSenior scientists say problems at Immensa site show private firms should not be carrying out PCR tests Coronavirus – latest updates See all our coronavirus coverage Health officials should have known about major failings at a private Covid testing lab within days of the problem arising, rather than taking weeks to shut down operations at the site, senior scientists say. About 43,000 people, mostl
Baby Octopuses Grow Hundreds of Mystery Organs Only to Lose Them as They Grow Up
2dWhat are they for?!
Study Finds a Strange Paradox When It Comes to How We Feel About Taxing Billionaires
22hIt's all in the messaging.
The tongue-eating louse does exactly what its name suggests
1dIt's the stuff of nightmares, or science fiction: a parasite that wants to get inside an animal's mouth, where it attacks — and replaces — the tongue. (Image credit: Galveston Island State Park)
Deadly bacteria found in aromatherapy spray sold at Walmart
2dWalmart is recalling nearly 4,000 bottles from this line of aromatherapy spray products.
Palestine Isn't Ferguson
11hI n the imagination of the Christian West, Jews have been forced to fill every role. For 2,000 years, they have been seen as the ultimate shape-shifters: craven, feeble, abject, weak, and humiliated, but also powerful, conspiratorial, and demonic. They are the prime, indeed fatal, danger to the societies in which they live: arch-capitalists and arch-revolutionaries. Jews are a symbol, a metaphor,
What the Trump Books Teach Us
11hWilliam Blake once proposed that John Milton was "of the Devil's party without knowing it" because he evoked Satan in Paradise Lost with such gusto. By contrast, Blake observed, Milton seemed inhibited when he wrote of plodding, sanctimonious old God. Have Donald Trump's recent chroniclers, most of whom quote the former president liberally and with relish, turned to the devil's party? Loathsome c
Wales curriculum: New science GCSE prompts dumbing down fears
15hFrom 2025, physics, chemistry and biology will no longer be offered as separate GCSE subjects.
1d
Mystery of the environmental triggers for cancer deepens
13hStudy shows that our knowledge of why tumours form is still inadequate Scientists will have to rethink how environmental triggers allow tumours to form and develop, one of Britain's leading cancer experts warned last week. Michael Stratton, director of the Wellcome Sanger Institute, said recent results from an international cancer research study – which aimed to pinpoint environmental triggers in
Only 8% of schools in England have received air monitors promised by government
14hSurvey shows minister is falling short in pledge to send out 300,000 devices Coronavirus – latest updates See all our coronavirus coverage More than nine in 10 schools are still waiting for airflow monitors, which can reduce the spread of Covid-19, despite the education secretary promising that a third of the units would be delivered by the end of this month. Just 8% of schools have received thei
Coronavirus live: UK travel rules relaxed as arrivals can now use cheaper lateral flow tests
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15hPCR England UK Covid
Latest updates: from today fully vaccinated travellers do not have to use more expensive PCR test on arrival UK government paving way to bring in 'plan B' Covid rules Darker skies and colder weather are perfect conditions for Covid to thrive Only 8% of English schools receive promised air monitors Russia sees record deaths as country prepares for new curbs See all our coronavirus coverage Which p
Lista: De okända klimathjältarna – och bovarna
1dAtt livsstilen med bilåkande, prylkonsumtion, flygresor och biffätande orsakar koldioxidutsläpp som rubbar klimatet har de flesta säkert hört talas om. Men det finns utsläppsskurkar som många inte känner till. Liksom hjältar i alla storlekar som i det tysta fångar upp koldioxid och bromsar den globala uppvärmingen.
Whistleblowing requires courage, but don't expect Facebook to change its ways | John Naughton
1dFrances Haugen's 'testimony tour' of revelations about the tech company makes good copy, but will its executives listen? If you wanted a paragon of astute, thoroughly modern whistleblowing, then Frances Haugen is your woman. She is the former Facebook employee who revealed that the company knew about the harm that some of its products, especially Instagram, were causing but did little or nothing
Why do men's eyebrows get bushier with age?
1dAs men age, their testosterone levels stay high until age 70 or so, prompting their eyebrows — and ear and nose hair, too — to grow longer and longer.
With safety in mind, schools are getting their bands back together
1dWith students back at school this fall, classes sound almost normal — they just look a little different. (Image credit: Craig LeMoult/GBH)
Nasa announces uncrewed flights around the Moon to begin in February 2022
1dThe Orion capsule will be launched on the Space Launch System, paving the way for the resumption of people to walk on Earth's satellite again Nasa has announced plans to launch an uncrewed flight around the Moon in February 2022, paving the way for astronauts to once again set foot on Earth's satellite. The US space agency said on Friday that it was in the final phase of testing to send its Orion
The Unfunny Transformation of Joe Biden
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4hSudeikis SNL Biden
President Joe Biden's long career can be measured in decades, in legislative achievements, and in Saturday Night Live impersonations: Seven different actors have played him over the years. His first send-up on the show happened in 1991, when Kevin Nealon portrayed him as a straight-faced inquisitor of Anita Hill's sexual-harassment allegations against Clarence Thomas during the the judge's Suprem
Discovery Points to a Crucial Role Red Blood Cells Play in Our Immune Systems
5hThis could save lives.
Husker du den første iPod? Sådan har den formet den teknologi, du bruger i dag
1dSelvom iPod'en for længst er forældet, fejrer vi dens 20 års fødselsdag.
8 benefits of stretching
1dDo you forget to stretch or don't have time? Here are the , according to the experts.
NASA targeting Feb. 2022 to launch new lunar program Artemis
2dNASA said Friday it is now targeting February 2022 for the uncrewed lunar mission Artemis 1, the first step in America's plan to return humans to the Moon later this decade.
NASA Planning Moon Launch in 2022
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2dNASA Artemis Moon February
A flight of the Space Launch System and Orion capsule without astronauts aboard is planned for early next year, a first, long-delayed step toward returning astronauts to the moon's surface.
After rampant ivory poaching, some African elephants lost their tusks — Why?
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2dPoaching Elephants
For some elephants, survival meant ditching their tusks. Now they are slowly getting them back.
EVE Online Gamers Role-Play as Covid-19 Researchers
1dA citizen science project based in this MMO space opera has saved scientists almost 500 years of mind-numbing data crunching.
Poem in Autumn
10hIllustrations by Miki Lowe May Sarton was a novelist and an avid keeper of journals, but she considered herself a poet above all else . Novels and journals, she said in 1983 , are concerned with growth over time, but "the poem is an essence … it captures perhaps a moment of violent change but it captures a moment." In "," she seizes just that: fall's fleeting turning point between a memory of war
2.5 billion-year-old traces of life locked inside primeval ruby
10hTraces of ancient life were locked inside a 2.5 billion-year-old ruby from Greenland, according to a new study.
8 powerful female figures of ancient Rome
1dAlthough ancient Roman women had fewer rights than men did, some gained incredible power and influence over the empire.
This Prairie Grassland Project Collects Native Seeds
1dYoung members of the Fort Belknap Indian Community are learning how to identify and save local grasses as part of an effort to restore the land.
'Bluewashing' Seafood Won't Make the World More Green
9hRecent public messaging encouraging people to eat more seafood conveniently omits information about the environmental impact of fishing.
When did Constantinople become Istanbul?
11hIstanbul has had many names, including Byzantium, New Rome and Constantinople. It didn't officially become Istanbul until 1930.
El Niño and La Niña, Explained
2dIf you're wondering why scientists and weather forecasters are talking about these phenomena, we have some answers, including how they got their names.
Tracker du dig selv? Tag et unikt kig ind i din krop med teknologi
18hPulsbælte, skridttæller eller en 'smart ring' er nogle af de teknologier, du kan bruge.
Jaguarer mer sociala än vi trott – se hur katterna fiskar ihop
1dJaguarerna i Brasilien äter nästan bara fisk och reptiler. Nu avslöjar dolda kameror i djungeln hur kattdjuren blir kompisar av att jaga i samma vatten, enligt en ny studie.
Machine learning predicts antibiotic resistance spread
2dGenes aren't only inherited through birth. Bacteria have the ability to pass genes to each other, or pick them up from their environment, through a process called horizonal gene transfer, which is a major culprit in the spread of antibiotic resistance.
A 'bomb cyclone' is battering much of California
4hA "bomb cyclone" in the Pacific is dumping extreme rain and several feet of snow on California.
My Kids Can Take Family Anywhere With Facebook's Portal Go
11hThis portable, dedicated videophone is convenient and comfortable to use, and makes a life lived onscreen slightly easier.
11 Security Settings You Should Know About in Windows 11
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11hWindows 11 10 TPM 4
Microsoft has rolled out its most secure operating system yet. Here's how to make the most of it.
The Atlantic Daily: January 6 Isn't Going Away
1dEvery weekday evening, our editors guide you through the biggest stories of the day, help you discover new ideas, and surprise you with moments of delight. Subscribe to get this delivered to your inbox. Getty; The Atlantic Certain moments in history leave long shadows. The January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol is sure to be one of them, even though the fallout is far from settled. Not even a year
Limited C.D.C. Study Finds Delta Wave Didn't Alter Hospitalization Outcomes
1dOther larger, more specific studies, however, have found greater risks when people are infected with the highly infectious variant.
The 14 Best Deals on iPads, Phones, TVs, and More
1dEvery retailer thinks it's already time for post-Thanksgiving sales. Get your holiday shopping done early with scores on all the electronics on your list.
US targeting Feb. 2022 to launch new lunar program Artemis
1dNASA is aiming to launch its uncrewed lunar mission Artemis 1 in February next year, the space agency said Friday, the first step in America's plan to return humans to the Moon.
Twitter's Internal Research Confirms Its Algorithm Favors Right-Wing Voices
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2dTwitter Algorithm Germany
In the last 15 years, Twitter has gone from an SMS-based messaging platform to a social network with hundreds of millions of users. In recent years, conservative politicians and activists have railed against "cancel culture," claiming Twitter and other social media outlets are biased against them—hence, the existence of right-wing alternatives like Gab, Parler, and Trump's new Truth Social. Howev
The Most Poetic Marvel Film Yet
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4hEternals Marvel Zhao
The 10 members of the Eternals are the most powerful protagonists in the Marvel Cinematic Universe so far. They are neither humans nor gods, but immortal attendants of humanity. And during the 7,000 years they've spent living on Earth, they haven't interfered with civilization's affairs unless Arishem—a colossal cosmic entity who manipulates seemingly all energy in the universe—told them to. (So,
Nature-inspired coatings could power tiny chemistry labs for medical testing and more
2dA newly developed coating that allows for certain liquids to move across surfaces without fluid loss could usher in new advances in a range of fields, including medical testing.
Beyond a Brave New World — Part 1: Huxley's vision of an over-organised, distracted and consumptive world seems more real than ever. What does this mean for the future of our societies and ourselves?
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Robot café hires people with disabilities to operate robo-waiters. Are avatars the future of work?
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Fecal transplants from young mice are like a 'fountain of youth' for old mice, study finds
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F.D.A. Says Pfizer Vaccine's Benefits Outweigh Key Risks in Children 5 to 11
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4hFDA Says Pfizer Vaccine
The findings could add momentum for F.D.A. authorization of the pediatric dose, perhaps as early as next week, a long-awaited development that would affect 28 million children.
What Does It Mean To Be a Science Writer Amidst the Pandemic?
5hPulitzer Prize-winning journalist Ed Yong reveals how he compiled The Best American Science and Nature Writing 2021 all while wrestling with the idea of what it means to be a science writer.
Israel Took One Step Closer to Making Compact Wingless 'Flying Cars' Real. It's no longer science fiction.
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Senate directs NASA to choose another company to build a lunar lander: report
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How Facebook neglected the rest of the world, fueling hate speech and violence in India
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Den moderne fysik opstod i et frit fald
8hSikkert og vist 6: Galileos opgør med Aristoteles blev udgangspunkt for Newtons mekaniske fysik og Einsteins forståelse af rum og tid.
This Patient Was Already Battling Organ Failure. Was He Having a Heart Attack, Too?
8hHe was already unconscious when the alarm went off. But what first seemed like a classic heart attack turned out to be anything but.
Universitet: Flybrændstof af sennepsplante kan banke klimabelastningen ned
9hPLUS. Ved at producere flybrændstof med olie fra planten abessinsk sennep vil man ifølge nyt amerikansk studie kunne mindske CO2-udledningen med op til 68 procent sammenlignet med konventionelt brændstof. Der er dog stadig udfordringer i vejen for produktionen.
Treatment enhances anti-leukemia effect of bone marrow transplant, reduces recurrence, study finds
9hResearchers have identified a drug that, when given along with a bone marrow transplant, drops the risk of leukemia recurring by 20% among the high-risk patients.
Create Your Perfect Audio Experience With These Earbud Deals
9hThe AirPods are undeniably great earbuds, but if you want to up your audio game, you don't need to turn to Apple to do it. Check out these top-notch ways to listen to your music and podcasts on the go. HyperSonic Lite True Wireless Earphones Pictured above, these are optimized for streaming services and your phone calls, with a multi-beam microphone and an Immersive Sound Engine. Get the HyperSon
'It's anarchic': Ed Miliband on what COP climate talks are really like
9hEd Miliband was the UK's climate minister at the Copenhagen climate summit in 2009. He talks to Adam Vaughan about the anarchy that ensues during such big events ahead of COP26
Norsk kræftstudie stoppet i utide – flere patienter blev syge
10hPLUS. Et stort studie af tarmkræft i Norge er blevet indstillet, efter at et uventet højt antal patienter fik spredning til andre organer. Et universitetssygehus tog for mange patienter ind og undersøgte dem ikke godt nok, skriver Aftenposten.
Pure electric Flying Car-aiming for the cost to be lower than $157,000.
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Paris To Become 100% Cycling City Within Four Years, Reveals New Plan
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Forsinket udbygning: Energiøerne er det eneste rigtige – på det helt forkerte tidspunkt
11hPLUS. Danmark vil opføre verdens første energiøer i Nordsøen og på Bornholm. Dermed går havvindens hjemland forrest i næste fase af teknologiens evolution, men spænder samtidig ben for havvinden selv.
The Coming Electric Car Disruption That Nobody's Talking About
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Researchers have linked Fragile X and SHANK3 deletion syndrome, two disorders associated with autism, to specific microscopic walking patterns.
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Today's powerful but little-understood artificial intelligence breakthroughs echo past examples of unexpected scientific progress.
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150 mph without a driver: Indy autonomous cars gear up for race – The first time ever that autonomous vehicles will be raced on a "circuit" track.
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Top oil exporter Saudi Arabia targets zero carbon emissions by 2060
13hTop crude exporter Saudi Arabia will aim to achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2060, its de facto ruler said on Saturday, days before the COP26 global climate summit.
Disruptions to schooling fall hardest on vulnerable students
13hEven as schools have returned in full swing across the country, complications wrought by the pandemic persist, often falling hardest on those least able to weather them: families without transportation, people with limited income or other financial hardship, people who don't speak English, children with special needs.
France launches state-of-art military communications satellite
13hFrance has successfully launched a state-of-the-art satellite into orbit, designed to allow all of France's armed forces across the globe to communicate swiftly and securely.
'It's anarchic': Ed Miliband on the reality of climate talk like COP26
14hEd Miliband was the UK's climate minister at the Copenhagen climate summit in 2009. He talks to Adam Vaughan about the anarchy that ensues during such big events ahead of COP26
Kan tundran bli en kolsänka?
15hSvar av Gustaf Hugelius, forskare i naturgeografi, Stockholms universitet
Chart: Offshore wind is poised for massive global expansion
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Sono Motors – hopeful to manufacture a small car covered in solar cells – files for proposed IPO to list on Nasdaq as 'SEV'
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Arkeologer söker efter nedfryst stenåldersman
18h5000 år gamla vapen och kläder hittades i glaciär – se fyndet som fick arkeologer att söka efter ismannen.
Broar och hus i betong ska binda koldioxid – så går det till
18hTvå miljoner ton svenskt betongavfall kan omvandlas till koldioxidsänka varje år – istället ligger det och skräpar. Spela videon för att se hur betong fångar upp CO2.
AI That Can Learn Cause-and-Effect: These Neural Networks Know What They're Doing
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Andrew Yang on the importance of Cryptocurrency, Universal Basic Income, Forward Party Decentralized Autonomous Organization and Government needs to understand the impact of Technology and Future Technology will have on the Financial and Work Industry.
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Controlling light with a material three atoms thick
20hThin structures made of black phosphorus can tune the properties of light, with implications for science and technology.
Depression: Magnetic seizure therapy may be attractive alternative to electricity
20hAn international research team investigated whether continued magnetic seizure therapy might effectively prevent the relapse of treatment-resistant depression, compared to what is known about electroconvulsive therapy, the current standard of care.
Zapping untreated water gets rid of more waterborne viruses
20hUsing sophisticated microscopy and computational analysis, researchers have now validated the merit of a water purification technology that uses electricity to remove and inactivate an assortment of waterborne viruses. They said the yet-to-be-implemented water purification strategy could add another level of safety against pathogens that cause gastrointestinal ailments and other infections in huma
Depression, anxiety may be linked to c-section risk among pregnant women
20hDepression and anxiety in pregnant women may be connected to the type of delivery they have, new research suggests.
Large-scale census of coral heat tolerance
20hFlorida's critically endangered staghorn corals were surveyed to discover which ones can better withstand future heatwaves in the ocean. Insights from the study help organizations working to restore climate-resilient reefs in Florida and provide a blueprint for the success of restoration projects globally.
New deep learning algorithm can pick up genetic mutations and DNA mismatch repair deficiency in colorectal cancers more efficiently
20hA new deep learning algorithm can pick up the molecular pathways and development of key mutations causing colorectal cancer more accurately than existing methods, meaning patients could benefit from targeted therapies with quicker turnaround times and at a lower cost.
Personalized clotting profiles may help in next generation of precision heart disease treatments
21hPeople at risk from strokes and heart attacks could benefit from personalized clotting profiles to help clinicians prescribe more precise treatments, thanks to new research.
PRIMA: a rapid and cost-effective genotyping method to detect single-nucleotide differences using probe-induced heteroduplexes
1dScientific Reports, Published online: 24 October 2021; doi:10.1038/s41598-021-99641-x
Beavers Chip in on Landscape Engineering
1dTheir dams can improve everything from wildlife habitats to water quality.
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson on ET Life, and 300 sightings of UAP
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Scientists have found a way to harden wood to make a knife that rivals steel
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What's missing from forest mortality projections? A look underground
1dYou can't see it happening. But what goes on below ground in a forest is very important in determining its fate. In a study, scientists conclude that the sideways flow of water through soil can have an important impact on how riparian forests respond to climate change. Models used to predict the future plight of forests typically don't account for this factor — but they should, researchers say.
Maintaining balance in the brain
1dResearchers uncovered that reducing levels of the protein tau, which is known for its role in Alzheimer's disease and other neurodegenerative conditions, changes excitatory and inhibitory cells in ways that make it harder for the brain to burst with overexcitation.
Yes, People Are Now Trading and Investing in Water as a Commodity
1dThe futures market has long traded things like gold and oil. Here's why water recently joined the market, and how it might play out for the life-sustaining resource.
Senate Debates Uncertain Future of U.S. Spaceflight
1dA congressional hearing about NASA's budget and activities offered more questions than answers about the International Space Station, orbital debris hazards and returning astronauts to the moon — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Scientists are looking for new people to explore extraterrestrial planets orbiting stars outside our own solar system.
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Researchers find drug that enables healing without scarring
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Fred Nearly Wrecks 28-Ton Excavator During Inspection | Gold Rush
1dStream Gold Rush on discovery+: https://www.discoveryplus.com/show/gold-rush #Discovery #GoldRush #Gold Subscribe to Discovery: http://bit.ly/SubscribeDiscovery Follow Us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@Discovery We're on Instagram! https://instagram.com/Discovery Join Us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Discovery Follow Us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Discovery From: Discovery
This Week's Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through October 23)
1dARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE How AI Is Reinventing What Computers Are Will Douglas Heaven | MIT Technology Review "[Today's computers are] smaller and faster, but they're still boxes with processors that run instructions from humans. AI changes that on at least three fronts: how computers are made, how they're programmed, and how they're used. Ultimately, it will change what they are for. 'The core of
Draw Out Evidence From Data With This Complete Big Data Bundle
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1dAI Data One Snowflake
We generate enormous amounts of data every day, with where we go, what we do, and how we interact with the world around us. And some fascinating insights can be drawn from that data, provided you know how to manage it. The Complete 2022 Big Data Analysis Bundle gives you the tools you need to wrangle databases and draw conclusions from the thicket of numbers. Coding For Data Each of the 9 courses
Weekend reads: Peer review during the pandemic; CEO out after doctored research; more on COVID-19 vaccines and myocarditis
1dBefore we present this week's Weekend Reads, a question: Do you enjoy our weekly roundup? If so, we could really use your help. Would you consider a tax-deductible donation to support Weekend Reads, and our daily work? Thanks in advance. The week at Retraction Watch featured: Company fires employee, ends cash for citation scheme following Retraction … Continue reading
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope Will Face '29 Days on the Edge'
1dThe observatory must complete about 50 major deployments after liftoff — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Climate change disrupting natural cycles at drier Lake Tahoe
1dDrought fueled by climate change has dropped Lake Tahoe below its natural rim and halted flows into the Truckee River, an historically cyclical event that's occurring sooner and more often than it used to—raising fears about what might be in store for the famed alpine lake.
New wearable skin lets you touch VR stuff and really feel it. – VRisrael2013
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Mäktigt om städernas historia
1dDet tar tid att läsa Metropolis. Inte för att boken är dåligt skriven eller ointressant, tvärtom! Den är så spräng-fylld av detaljer och berättelser att jag måste stanna på var och varannan sida för att googla fram bilder på pilgrimsfalkar i New York, Porto Alegres berömda trädgator eller Manets tavlor av barlivets Paris.
Du är det kvarlämnade kadavret
1dOm något är gratis, då är du produkten. Så brukar det heta om nättjänsterna vi gjort oss beroende av. Vi kan fritt söka information, hitta rätt i främmande städer och knyta sociala band. Som "tack" delar vi med oss av personliga data som Google, Facebook och de andra säljer vidare till sina kunder, annonsörerna. Gott så.
Så blir du lagom perfekt
1d7 frågor till Alexander Rozental legitimerad psykolog, lektor i psykologi vid Uppsala universitet och knuten till University College London, där han forskar om perfektionism.
Lätt att glömma värdet av glömska
1dI en novell av den argentinske författaren Jorge Luis Borges från år 1942 ramlar den unge Ireneo Funes av sin häst. Efter olyckan försvinner hans förmåga att glömma. Allt blir kvar i minnet. Vore det inte underbart att ha ett sådant minne? Definitivt inte, enligt den amerikanske författaren och alzheimerforskaren Scott Small. Han menar att Borges långt före den moderna neurovetenskapen insåg att h
The Best CBD Gummies in the UK
1dBefore you shop for CBD gummies in the UK, make sure to read this helpful buyer's guide featuring the best gummies for sleep, pain, wellness & more!
What the platypus could tell us about climate change
1dThe COP26 delegates would do well to look at the world from the perspective of animals
Fed Debuts Website, Tools in Prep for FedNow Instant Payments Network
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Male infertility cure? Scientists create new sperm cells using monkey stem cells
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Alysson and the Organoids – A professor's quest to understand what makes us human. A conversation with Dr. Alysson Muotri.
1dhttps://williampepera.substack.com/p/alysson-muotri How would you go about solving all the world's problems at once? By changing the human brain, according to Dr. Alysson Muotri, a professor in the Departments of Pediatrics and Cellular & Molecular Medicine at the University of California. Our brains mediate our entire experience of the world — every memory, belief, perception and action passes t
Philosophy as a Way of Life: explores the view of the philosophy that sought to turn theory into practise (focuses also on Stoicism which took a holistic psycho-cognitive approach)
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Tributes to Geert Jan van Oldenborgh
1dAs many of you will know, Geert Jan van Oldenborgh died on Oct 12, 2021, and in the last week a number of very touching tributes have appeared. Notably, a lovely obituary in the NY Tim es by Henry Fountain, a segment on the BBC's Inside Science from Roland Pease, a piece on Bloomberg News by Eric Roston and, of course, an appreciation from his colleagues at World Weather Attribution (including Fr
Bank Robbers Steal $35 Million by Deepfaking Boss's Voice
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