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STEM program for middle- and high-school girls inspires brilliance

In a classroom on Georgia State's Atlanta Campus, more than a dozen middle and high school girls are wearing lab coats and peering into test tubes. They're conducting an epidemiology experiment—the study of how diseases are spread. It's just one of.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgAug 28th, 2024

School segregation widens racial achievement gaps among Black, white and Hispanic students

New sociological research finds that school segregation continues to widen racial achievement gaps among Black, Hispanic, and white students in U.S. public schools. Analyzing standardized test scores from millions of students, researchers concluded t.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsDec 2nd, 2024

Hexagons of hexagonal boron nitride join up to form 2D insulator for next-gen electronic devices

A method that can grow a useful insulating material into exceptionally high-quality films that are just one atom thick and are suitable for industrial-scale production has been developed by an international team led by Xixiang Zhang from KAUST......»»

Category: topSource:  pcmagRelated NewsDec 2nd, 2024

Seeing is believing: Leveraging defining morphological features for accurate selection of brain organoids

By combining morphological and single-cell level gene expression analyses, a team of researchers led by Professor Jun Takahashi in the Department of Clinical Application at Kyoto University has established a new non-destructive system to select high-.....»»

Category: topSource:  pcmagRelated NewsDec 2nd, 2024

Using LIDAR technology researchers study the impact of contrails on climate

In the skies over Virginia it is common to see contrails, cloud-like strips of condensed water left behind by aircraft at high altitude......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsDec 2nd, 2024

Using DNA to identify seabird bycatch

Australian Antarctic Program scientists have used DNA technology to help identify threatened albatross, petrel and shearwater species caught unintentionally (as 'bycatch') during longline fishing operations in Australian waters......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsDec 2nd, 2024

Cheaper housing and better transport? Australia"s new National Urban Policy

Imagine a city where everyone can afford a safe home, reach work or school without long, stressful commutes, and enjoy green parks and clean air......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsDec 2nd, 2024

300-foot high Wallace & Gromit animation created on iPhone 16 on show at Apple’s UK campus

Apple has sponsored a 300-foot high Wallace & Gromit animation, which is being projected daily onto the walls and chimneys of Battersea Power Station, home to the company’s UK headquarters. A set of eight iPhone 16 Pro Max models was used to cre.....»»

Category: topSource:  informationweekRelated NewsDec 2nd, 2024

British iPhone users sent alerts of ‘severe high temperatures’ of 39F

A mistake saw British iPhone users yesterday receive a range of severe weather alerts, one of them citing “severe high temperatures” of 39F (4C). Some of the alerts warned of a “significant threat to life” … more….....»»

Category: topSource:  pcmagRelated NewsDec 2nd, 2024

Inside the 2024 CWE Top 25: Trends, surprises, and persistent challenges

In this Help Net Security interview, Alec Summers, Project Leader for the CVE Program at MITRE, shares his insights on the 2024 CWE top 25 most dangerous software weaknesses. He discusses the impact of the new methodology that involves the CNA commun.....»»

Category: securitySource:  netsecurityRelated NewsDec 2nd, 2024

Space station video shows ‘cosmic fireflies’ high above Earth

Space station astronaut Don Pettit has captured footage of what he describes as 'cosmic fireflies.'.....»»

Category: topSource:  digitaltrendsRelated NewsDec 2nd, 2024

New English school improvement teams could complicate an already complex system

The government has announced a new plan to help improve schools: Regional Improvement for Standards and Excellence (RISE) teams......»»

Category: topSource:  marketingvoxRelated NewsDec 1st, 2024

How a species of ground squirrel manages to go without food and water over the winter months

A team of molecular and physiology specialists at the Yale University School of Medicine has uncovered some of the hibernating secrets of thirteen-lined ground squirrels, and have partly explained how it manages to avoid thirst during its long winter.....»»

Category: topSource:  informationweekRelated NewsNov 30th, 2024

"Marching orders haven"t changed": New Artemis mobile launcher takes shape amid uncertain future

Months after an alarmist review from NASA's Office of the Inspector General, hundreds of construction workers seem out to prove their critics wrong as progress picks up steam on the Artemis program's mobile launcher 2, the platform atop which future.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsNov 30th, 2024

Stomata study provides new insights in plant response to high temperatures and drought

We are increasingly confronted with the impacts of climate change, with failed harvests being only one example. Addressing these challenges requires multifaceted approaches, including making plants more resilient......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsNov 29th, 2024

AI-based tools designed for criminal activity are in high demand

Multiple regional conflicts, such as Russia’s continued invasion of Ukraine and the Israel-Hamas conflict, have resulted in a surge in cyberattacks and hacktivist activities, according to Trellix. AI-driven ransomware boosts cybercrime tactics The.....»»

Category: topSource:  marketingvoxRelated NewsNov 29th, 2024

People with brain injuries have a high risk of romance scams. "Scambassadors" can help shed stigma

Romance scams—where scammers create fake identities and use dating or friendship to get your trust and money—cost Australians A$201 million last year......»»

Category: topSource:  pcmagRelated NewsNov 28th, 2024

Researchers find a possible solution to the cosmic ray muon puzzle

Scientists have a problem with cosmic rays—they produce too many muons at the Earth's surface. Cascades of muons are byproducts of high-energy cosmic rays as they collide with nuclei in the upper atmosphere, and scientists see more muons at Earth's.....»»

Category: topSource:  pcmagRelated NewsNov 28th, 2024

Q&A: Mass education was designed to quash critical thinking, argues researcher

Education should promote deep inquiry and individual autonomy, but often, it has been used as a vehicle for indoctrination. That's what Agustina S. Paglayan, a UC San Diego assistant professor of political science in the School of Social Sciences and.....»»

Category: topSource:  marketingvoxRelated NewsNov 27th, 2024

"A dose of nature": Each time you visit a national park, you save the health budget almost $100

Visiting a national park is good for our health and well-being. But the benefits are not shared equally across the community. Often the people who need it most are least able to access a high-quality dose of nature......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsNov 27th, 2024

The melting of Greenland: A climate challenge with major implications for the 21st century

The melting of Greenland is accelerating, with an estimated loss of between 964 and 1735 gigatons of ice per year by 2100 in a scenario of high greenhouse gas emissions (SSP585), according to three regional climate models. This melting will lead to a.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsNov 27th, 2024