Scientists turn shrimp shell waste into carbon-negative hydrogen fuel
Researchers have pioneered a groundbreaking method that transforms organic waste into hydrogen fuel, while simultaneously generating protein suitable for aquaculture feed and calcium carbonate. This innovative technology aims to achieve a carbon-neutral process, capturing more carbon dioxide than it emits. Ongoing investigations are focused on potential commercial uses for this adaptable technology, though scaling up remains a notable hurdle to achieving widespread use.
British Scientists Explore Innovative Space-Based Solutions for Dementia Treatment
A pioneering team from the UK is taking an unconventional approach to combat dementia by utilizing space technology. This innovative research aims to uncover new drug therapies that could transform the treatment landscape for this debilitating condition.
Contaminated children’s play sand sold in Australia can release toxic airborne asbestos, research finds
Exclusive New study contradicts statements that play products removed from shelves because of asbestos concerns were ‘low risk’Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastColourful children’s play sand that was sold in Australia while contaminated with asbestos can release hazardous airborne fibres of the toxic mineral, researchers have discovered.The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) and the lead researcher of the Auckland University of Technology (AUT) study,...
Former UK information commissioner taking legal action against woman who flagged his conduct
John Edwards resigned in June after independent investigation following claims of sexual harassment and bullyingThe UK information commissioner who resigned over sexual harassment and bullying claims is understood to be taking legal action against a woman who flagged his conduct.The science and technology secretary, Liz Kendall, said she was “appalled” by the fact that John Edwards was preparing to serve legal papers on one of the “incredibly brave” women at the ICO who raised concerns about his...
Tesla driver caught asleep at 100 km/h: How sunglasses ‘fooled’ self driving tech
A Tesla driver was filmed asleep at the wheel while traveling at 100 km/h. This incident occurred with two young children present in the vehicle. The car's advanced driver monitoring system was reportedly defeated by large sunglasses. This failure highlights a significant gap in Tesla's safety technology design. The system relies on eye tracking, which sunglasses can easily obstruct.
US-Iran war impact: IMF lowers India’s GDP growth forecast marginally
According to the IMF, the global economy has so far avoided a steeper slowdown despite the war, as strong demand linked to the technology sector has helped offset the impact of reduced energy supplies caused by the conflict.
SEN TODD YOUNG: The hidden danger China’s ships could bring to our shores
Chinese vessels carry appliances, clothing, and household goods to our ports. But what if they also brought, without notice, missile launchers concealed in shipping containers? This is not merely a hypothetical question, but a possibility America’s leaders must prepare for.As technology evolves, enterprising nations are getting creative about how to project power far away from their borders and shores. Just last year, Ukraine destroyed a third of Russia’s strategic-bomber force even though those...
Meet Dr Robert Sola Okojie: The Nigerian engineer inducted into Nasa’s Inventors Hall of Fame after 21 years
Innovation often begins with solving problems that others consider impossible. For Dr Robert Sola Okojie, a Nigerian-born engineer and inventor, that pursuit has led to a career spanning more than two decades at Nasa and groundbreaking contributions to space technology.
20 Mind-Blowing Cars That Can Go From 0 to 100 km/h Faster Than You Can Blink!
Prepare for adrenaline as we dive into the fastest accelerating cars on the planet! These beasts will leave you breathless as they rocket from 0 to 100 km/h in mere seconds, showcasing technology and engineering at their finest.
Women and university graduates in Australia most at risk of losing jobs to AI, report finds
Those with high levels of vocational training, including tradespeople, are least exposed to AI displacement, according to government reviewGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastArtificial intelligence has yet to cause widespread job losses but the federal government has warned that telemarketers, advertising staff and accountants are among the occupations “most exposed” to being replaced by the technology.According to a first-of-its-kind national report, people in the more e...
How EasySim is Leading the Way in eSIM Technology and Free Internet Solutions
Port of Dover faces ‘utter chaos’ under struggling EU entry system, MPs warn
UK government urged to apply pressure on France to fix system or suspend checks by next weekCross-Channel ferry passengers and the port of Dover face “utter chaos and miles of tailbacks” under the EU’s entry/exit system (EES) unless the technology is fixed or checks suspended by next week, MPs have warned.The home affairs select committee chair, Karen Bradley, urged the government to “apply maximum pressure” on the French authorities to act on the EES before peak holiday traffic arrives at the p...
Marco Rubio announces system for passport verification using phone, laptop camera
Americans will soon use smartphone cameras for passport photos, eliminating photo center visits. The US State Department is developing technology for nearly complete online passport applications. Facial recognition will verify images captured directly on personal devices. Future passports will include presentation boxes and historical QR codes. These changes aim to make obtaining a passport faster and more convenient.
The 'greybeard' engineers rehired by Ford who could be proof AI can't replace humans
AI optimists counter that the technology is getting better at an astounding pace. But sceptics insist artificial intelligence simply cannot be trusted to be let loose on most jobs without a grown-up present.
After govt notice, Meta details child safety steps
Meta revealed new child safety measures after an Indian government notice regarding Instagram ads. The company disabled numerous offending accounts and advertisements using advanced artificial intelligence tools. Meta stated its systems detect suspicious off-platform links and other exploitation signals. Globally, over four million accounts were removed last year for suspicious child-related activity. The company continues to invest in technology and work with law enforcement agencies.
How EasySim is Leading the Charge in Replacing Physical SIM Cards with eSIM Technology
« Les écoles d’ingénieurs s’en sortent mieux » : face à l’IA, la peur des écoles de commerce forcées à se réinventer
ENQUÊTE - Bousculées par l’intelligence artificielle, qui ringardise certains apprentissages, et face à l’inflation des diplômes, les grandes écoles de commerce font leur révolution. L’initiative de l’ESCP, qui lancera en 2027 une School of Technology parrainée par Yann Le Cun, révèle une mutation profonde.
Deutsche Bank exec on AI & jobs: Slightly skewed by what economic history tells us
Jim Reid of Deutsche Bank sees AI boosting productivity significantly over time. He believes historical innovation shows technology ultimately creates more jobs. Businesses will need years to fully integrate AI for maximum benefits. Investors are watching AI infrastructure spending and semiconductor stock performance. Reid acknowledges potential market risks but points to long-term human innovation.
Samsung beats Nvidia to become world's most-profitable company
Samsung Electronics has become the world's most profitable technology company. This achievement was driven by booming demand for AI memory chips. The company reported a record quarterly operating profit of 89.4 trillion won. This profit exceeded Nvidia's previous record operating income significantly. Global AI investment remains steady, fueling continued demand for memory chips.
China weighs curbs on overseas access to their advanced AI models: Report
Chinese officials are discussing restricting overseas access to advanced artificial intelligence models. These talks involve major technology firms like Alibaba and ByteDance. The government views cutting-edge AI as a strategic national asset amid global competition. Discussions also covered strengthening legal protections for proprietary AI technology. This move follows China's increasing global traction in the AI sector.