Feed aggregator
Some of the greatest cosmic discoveries have come about by accident
The universe has been surprising us ever since we first looked into the cosmic darkness. We should embrace serendipity in science, says Chris Lintott
Categories: Science
Why our ageing world could accelerate progress in AI and robotics
We are heading for a demographic crunch later this century, but might a workforce of intelligent machines compensate for a likely lack of human workers?
Categories: Science
Implantable battery is charged up by the body's oxygen supply
Many medical implants run on batteries that need to be recharged, but what if you could do so just by breathing?
Categories: Science
Erratum for the Research Article “Targeted Tumor-Penetrating siRNA Nanocomplexes for Credentialing the Ovarian Cancer Oncogene ID4” by Y. Ren et al. | Science Translational Medicine
HomeScience Translational MedicineVol. 16, No. 740Erratum for the Research Article “Targeted Tumor-Penetrating siRNA Nanocomplexes for Credentialing the Ovarian Cancer Oncogene ID4” by Y. Ren et al.Back To Vol. 16, No. 740 Full accessErrata Share on Erratum for the Research Article “Targeted Tumor-Penetrating siRNA Nanocomplexes for Credentialing the Ovarian Cancer Oncogene ID4” by Y. Ren et al.S…
Categories: Science
Multiple sclerosis endophenotypes identified by high-dimensional blood signatures are associated with distinct disease trajectories | Science Translational Medicine
Three discrete immunological endophenotypes in early multiple sclerosis correlate with distinct disease trajectories and treatment responses.
Categories: Science
Comparison of the immunogenicity and protective efficacy of ACAM2000, MVA, and vectored subunit vaccines for Mpox in rhesus macaques | Science Translational Medicine
MVA and multivalent Ad35-based vaccines induced robust protection against Mpox challenge in nonhuman primates, whereas ACAM200 induced near complete protection.
Categories: Science
The gut microbiota posttranslationally modifies IgA1 in autoimmune glomerulonephritis | Science Translational Medicine
Gut microbiota dysbiosis in IgA nephropathy increases mucin-degrading bacteria, resulting in auto-antigen generation.
Categories: Science
Attenuation of fibroblast activation and fibrosis by adropin in systemic sclerosis | Science Translational Medicine
Adropin peptide inhibits GLI-regulated transcriptional networks to attenuate preclinical pulmonary and sclerodermatous fibrosis.
Categories: Science
New view of our galaxy's black hole reveals a swirling magnetic field
The black hole at the centre of our galaxy, known as Sagittarius A*, has been captured in polarised light to reveal its magnetic field
Categories: Science
AI chatbots are improving at an even faster rate than computer chips
The large language models behind AI chatbots are developing so rapidly that after eight months, a model only needs half the computing power to hit the same benchmark score - which is much faster than the rate at which computer chips improve
Categories: Science
Daily Brain Teaser for Mar 27, 2024
Missing Word 15
A 3-letter word has been taken out of each of the following words. Can you figure it out?
S_ _ _DO
E_ _ _
_ _ _VE
TE_ _ _
Check Braingle.com for the answer.
A 3-letter word has been taken out of each of the following words. Can you figure it out?
S_ _ _DO
E_ _ _
_ _ _VE
TE_ _ _
Check Braingle.com for the answer.
Categories: Brain Teaser
How to make an eclipse viewer
Some basic equipment can help you safely enjoy the eclipse on 8 April – here's how to easily make what you need
Categories: Science
AI forecaster can predict the future better than humans
An AI forecaster based on the language model GPT-4 can predict the outcome of future events more accurately than single humans. In some cases, it can even outperform the “wisdom of crowds”
Categories: Science
Paper planes made by a robot fly better than ones made by humans
A robot that can design, build and test objects made from folded paper can make paper planes that fly further than ones made by a human having the same number of attempts
Categories: Science
You'll Just Have to Deal With It
My first gets your care and home to live in
My second might cause you to lose your grin
My whole may often get under your skin
What am I?
Check Braingle.com for the answer.
My second might cause you to lose your grin
My whole may often get under your skin
What am I?
Check Braingle.com for the answer.
Categories: Brain Teaser
NASA's mission to Europa isn't meant to find alien life - but it could
Later this year, NASA is launching its Europa Clipper spacecraft to the icy moon of Jupiter. Its mission is only to investigate whether the moon is habitable, but now researchers have found that one of its instruments could look for direct signs of life
Categories: Science
Largest recorded solar storm was even bigger than we thought
Rediscovered magnetic recordings reveal just how extreme the largest recorded solar storm in history, the Carrington event in 1859, really was, highlighting the danger such storms could present to us nowadays
Categories: Science
Why giving AI a robot body could make its ‘brain’ more human-like
At its AI conference, Nvidia announced new software and hardware for AI-powered humanoid robots: a model called Project GR00T and a computer called Jetson Thor
Categories: Science
SpaceX’s Starship created a volcano-like explosion in first launch
The Starship rocket destroyed its launch pad during its first launch attempt in 2023, and the explosion resembled a powerful volcanic eruption, spraying sand and chunks of debris over a huge area
Categories: Science
Has Neuralink made a breakthrough in brain implant technology?
Elon Musk's brain-computer interface firm Neuralink has released a video of its first patient, Noland Arbaugh, controlling a computer cursor with his thoughts - is this the future?
Categories: Science