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Science & Technology
Media
With the relentless rise of AI, journalists face tough choices
Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming journalism, sparking debates about innovation, transparency, and trust.
AFP
Science Notebook
Cholesterol-chomping gut bacteria can reduce risk of heart attack
The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument experiment has provided the largest and the most precise 3D map of the universe to date.
R. Ramachandran
Obituary
Peter Higgs (1929-2024): A fundamentally modest physicist
The Nobel Prize-winning physicist proposed the existence of the “God particle” that helped explain how matter formed after the Big Bang.
Deutsche Welle
Science Notebook
While you are asleep, your brain flushes out waste
Cash-strapped NASA may gradually shut down Chandra Observatory and researchers developed a device which produces high-intensity radiation.
R. Ramachandran
Medicine
How do pandemics begin?
From a chimpanzee research centre in the Congo to a laboratory in China, pandemics have tangled origin stories that science struggles to unravel.
Thomas Abraham
Science Notebook
A tool to track cell-to-cell contact
The Australian Synchrotron goes solar, and the Indian research satellite AstroSat detects ionising photons from a rare type of galaxy.
R. Ramachandran
Science Notebook
Powerful magnetic field leaves imprint on nuclear matter
Also, a synthetic human antibody takes us closer to a solution against snake venoms, and using light to tackle antibiotic resistance in bacteria.
R. Ramachandran
More stories from Science & Technology
AI chip race: Fears grow of huge financial bubble
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman wants a $7 trillion investment in chips—more than the US federal budget. Is it feasible?
Deutsche Welle
Malaria vaccine trials in Africa confirm high efficacy
Also, Russia and India sign a new protocol for the Kudankulam plant, and the alarming news that the earth may have already crossed the 1.5°C warming l
R. Ramachandran
What broke Paytm?
The rise and fall of Paytm highlights the precarious balance between ambition and compliance in the country’s financial landscape.
Mitali Mukherjee
Why deepfakes are everywhere, and the fight to stop them
While deepfakes make distinguishing between what is real from what is cooked up almost impossible, detection remains a challenge.
Bloomberg
Frontline On Air | Shooting for the stars with feet of clay
ISRO’s brilliant minds propelled India to space greatness, yet the Modi government lacks a clear policy for the space sector.
R. Ramachandran
Why landing on the moon is still tough in 2024
NASA’s failed Artemis rocket launch is a good reminder that moon missions are as risky today as they were 60 years ago.
Deutsche Welle
Solar panels mitigate climate change faster than forest cover
Also, the connection between loneliness and Parkinson’s and drones that can help rescue teams after a disaster in this edition of Science Notebook.
R. Ramachandran
How graphene semiconductors can revolutionise electronics and computing
Scientists have made a breakthrough in electronics at a time when silicon, the core material from which electronics is made, is reaching its limit.
Deutsche Welle
Shooting for the stars with feet of clay
ISRO’s brilliant minds propelled India to space greatness, yet the Modi government lacks a clear policy for the space sector.
R. Ramachandran
Bridging the learning gap in Indian schools: Is generative AI the answer?
As advances in AI gather pace, there is a big push by the Centre and by tech firms to more firmly entrench it in education.
Reuters
Are phones making teenagers depressed?
What effect does growing up in the age of smartphones and social media have on kids’ mental health? Turns out, it’s not so easy to measure.
Deutsche Welle
Google Gemini: Is this the next big thing in AI?
Gemini is an AI model trained to behave in human-like ways that might intensify the debate about the technology’s potential promise and perils.
AP
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