Showing 3,241 to 3,252 of 5,209 results


Kurzweil Updates Singularity Thesis: Imminent Human-AI Fusion Predicted
Ray Kurzweil's new book updates his "Singularity" thesis, predicting imminent human-AI fusion through nanotechnology, enabling brain expansion with virtual neurons in cloud servers, and acknowledging potential risks while emphasizing optimistic technological transformation.
Kurzweil Updates Singularity Thesis: Imminent Human-AI Fusion Predicted
Ray Kurzweil's new book updates his "Singularity" thesis, predicting imminent human-AI fusion through nanotechnology, enabling brain expansion with virtual neurons in cloud servers, and acknowledging potential risks while emphasizing optimistic technological transformation.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Record-Breaking Jet Discovered in Early Universe
An international team using the LOFAR radio telescope discovered a 200,000-light-year-long jet from a quasar (J1601+3102) in a galaxy 12.6 billion light-years away, challenging previous assumptions about jet formation in the early universe.
Record-Breaking Jet Discovered in Early Universe
An international team using the LOFAR radio telescope discovered a 200,000-light-year-long jet from a quasar (J1601+3102) in a galaxy 12.6 billion light-years away, challenging previous assumptions about jet formation in the early universe.
Progress
20% Bias Score


China Launches Chang'e-6, Announces Lunar Suit and Rover Names
China's Chang'e-6 probe launched from the Moon's far side on June 4th, 2024, returning samples; concurrently, the names "Wangyu" (lunar landing suit) and "Tansuo" (lunar rover) were announced, reflecting China's expanding lunar exploration program.
China Launches Chang'e-6, Announces Lunar Suit and Rover Names
China's Chang'e-6 probe launched from the Moon's far side on June 4th, 2024, returning samples; concurrently, the names "Wangyu" (lunar landing suit) and "Tansuo" (lunar rover) were announced, reflecting China's expanding lunar exploration program.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Cannabis Use Linked to Near Tripling of Schizophrenia Cases in Canada
A Canadian study analyzing 13.5 million medical records from 2006-2022 found that the proportion of new schizophrenia cases linked to cannabis use nearly tripled since legalization, rising to 10.3% overall and nearly 19% among young men (19-24 years old).
Cannabis Use Linked to Near Tripling of Schizophrenia Cases in Canada
A Canadian study analyzing 13.5 million medical records from 2006-2022 found that the proportion of new schizophrenia cases linked to cannabis use nearly tripled since legalization, rising to 10.3% overall and nearly 19% among young men (19-24 years old).
Progress
40% Bias Score


Roman Basilica Unearthed in London's Financial District
Archaeologists excavating in London's financial district unearthed a portion of Londinium's first Roman basilica, a significant 2,000-year-old structure dating back to around 80 AD, offering new insights into the city's Roman history and its rise as a major trading center.
Roman Basilica Unearthed in London's Financial District
Archaeologists excavating in London's financial district unearthed a portion of Londinium's first Roman basilica, a significant 2,000-year-old structure dating back to around 80 AD, offering new insights into the city's Roman history and its rise as a major trading center.
Progress
8% Bias Score


Pesticide harm to 800+ non-target species revealed in Nature Communications study
A Nature Communications study analyzing 1705 studies found that pesticides harm over 800 non-target species, impacting growth, reproduction, and behavior in animals, plants, and microorganisms, even at field-realistic application levels, highlighting the need for more sustainable agricultural practi...
Pesticide harm to 800+ non-target species revealed in Nature Communications study
A Nature Communications study analyzing 1705 studies found that pesticides harm over 800 non-target species, impacting growth, reproduction, and behavior in animals, plants, and microorganisms, even at field-realistic application levels, highlighting the need for more sustainable agricultural practi...
Progress
28% Bias Score

Melbourne's Unequal Tree Cover Exacerbates Heatwave Impacts
A study using satellite imagery reveals that Seddon, Melbourne, has only 4% tree canopy cover, resulting in scorching footpath temperatures of 53.1°C during a 35°C heatwave, while nearby areas with more trees have significantly cooler temperatures, highlighting the unequal distribution of green spac...

Melbourne's Unequal Tree Cover Exacerbates Heatwave Impacts
A study using satellite imagery reveals that Seddon, Melbourne, has only 4% tree canopy cover, resulting in scorching footpath temperatures of 53.1°C during a 35°C heatwave, while nearby areas with more trees have significantly cooler temperatures, highlighting the unequal distribution of green spac...
Progress
40% Bias Score

China Successfully Launches Second Batch of Satellites for Internet Constellation
China launched a group of low Earth orbit satellites, the second for a planned internet constellation, via a Long March-8A rocket from Wenchang, Hainan on February 11th, 2025 at 5:30 PM Beijing time, successfully entering their predetermined orbit; this was the 559th Long March launch.

China Successfully Launches Second Batch of Satellites for Internet Constellation
China launched a group of low Earth orbit satellites, the second for a planned internet constellation, via a Long March-8A rocket from Wenchang, Hainan on February 11th, 2025 at 5:30 PM Beijing time, successfully entering their predetermined orbit; this was the 559th Long March launch.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Sorghum Genes Identified for Striga Resistance
Chinese scientists discovered two sorghum genes that, when disabled, significantly increase resistance to Striga, a parasitic plant costing \$10-12 billion annually in global economic losses, offering a potential solution to improve food security.

Sorghum Genes Identified for Striga Resistance
Chinese scientists discovered two sorghum genes that, when disabled, significantly increase resistance to Striga, a parasitic plant costing \$10-12 billion annually in global economic losses, offering a potential solution to improve food security.
Progress
28% Bias Score

Salmon Shark Provides High-Resolution Oceanographic Data During "The Blob" Event
A 2015 study used a salmon shark tagged with a new CTD-SRDL tag to collect 56 high-resolution temperature-salinity profiles in the Gulf of Alaska over 36 days, revealing significant warm-water anomalies and providing higher-resolution data than Argo floats in dynamic regions, particularly during the...

Salmon Shark Provides High-Resolution Oceanographic Data During "The Blob" Event
A 2015 study used a salmon shark tagged with a new CTD-SRDL tag to collect 56 high-resolution temperature-salinity profiles in the Gulf of Alaska over 36 days, revealing significant warm-water anomalies and providing higher-resolution data than Argo floats in dynamic regions, particularly during the...
Progress
32% Bias Score

US Mars Colonization Efforts Face Uncertain Future
Multiple US presidents have expressed interest in sending humans to Mars, with current efforts focusing on the Artemis program's moon landing as a precursor. However, the program's high cost and delays, coupled with Elon Musk's independent Mars ambitions, create uncertainty about the future of human...

US Mars Colonization Efforts Face Uncertain Future
Multiple US presidents have expressed interest in sending humans to Mars, with current efforts focusing on the Artemis program's moon landing as a precursor. However, the program's high cost and delays, coupled with Elon Musk's independent Mars ambitions, create uncertainty about the future of human...
Progress
44% Bias Score

Benjamin Banneker: Surveyor of Washington, D.C., and Civil Rights Advocate
Benjamin Banneker, a self-taught astronomer and surveyor born in 1731 in Oella, Maryland, significantly contributed to the surveying of Washington, D.C., created renowned almanacs, and was a vocal advocate for civil rights, challenging racial prejudice in a 14-page letter to Thomas Jefferson.

Benjamin Banneker: Surveyor of Washington, D.C., and Civil Rights Advocate
Benjamin Banneker, a self-taught astronomer and surveyor born in 1731 in Oella, Maryland, significantly contributed to the surveying of Washington, D.C., created renowned almanacs, and was a vocal advocate for civil rights, challenging racial prejudice in a 14-page letter to Thomas Jefferson.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Showing 3,241 to 3,252 of 5,209 results