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Science
AI can drive economic growth, but it needs to be managed incredibly carefully
Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain The UK government’s efforts to integrate artificial intelligence (AI) into public services and stimulate economic growth represent a pivotal step in the country’s technology deployment. AI provides the promise to improve public services by enabling faster, more efficient processes, personalizing service delivery for the public, and optimizing decision-making. However, adopting this technology in public systems poses…
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Science
There is a new snake species in the UK. Does climate change mean you are allowed to stay?
All animals live or are looking for a set of climatic conditions that they think can be tolerated. This “climate envelope” partially determines where the animals are, but the ongoing presence of many species currently depends on the consequences of human-driven climate change. Rising temperatures have moved the climate niche of many available species to previously overcool areas. Reduces the…
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Science
Analysis finds defects in the “Protura sister” hypothesis: reassessment of early hexapole lines
Embryology and morphology cannot establish the “Protura sister” hypothesis of the early evolution of hexapoders recently proposed by phylogenies. Credit: Makiko Fukui Early lineages of hexagons (widely defined insects) have been debated for a long time. Researchers and collaborators from Tsukuba University have critically investigated the newly proposed phylogenetic hypothesis of the “Protura sisters.” This analysis revealed the underlying flaws…
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Science
Elections mean more misinformation. There is how it spreads to the immigrant community
Credit: Julio Lopez of Pexels Australian immigrants often encounter disinformation targeting their communities. However, non-English languages and published within private chat groups are often out of reach of algorithms from Australia’s public agencies, national media and platforms. This regulatory gap means that migrant communities will be disproportionately targeted during crises, elections and referendums when misinformation and disinformation are amplified. With…
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Science
Next-generation mRNA vaccine delivery system uses biodegradable polymers
Schematic representation of MRNA expression, T cell immune activation, and neutralizing antibody formation induced by polymers synthesized from a variety of monomers. Credit:Postech The research team at Postech has developed a biodegradable polymer-based delivery system that efficiently transports mRNA. This study was recently published in Biomaterials. Since the Covid-19 pandemic, global interest in mRNA vaccines has skyrocketed. Among existing delivery…
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Science
In new research, coal emissions are expensive to damage the crops of millions of India.
The average average seasonal concentration of the state level and the percentage of coal emissions in the 2019 monsoon (panel A and b) and winter (panel C and D). In both cases, the season’s No2 average, and the fractions caused by coal emissions indicate a considerable state level fluctuation in both seasons. Several states with low seasonal concentrations have a…
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Science
Research suggests that generated AI bias can risk democratic value.
Credit: UNSPLASH/CC0 Public domain According to a study led by the University of East Anglia (UEA), the generated AI, which is a technology developed at a fierce speed, may have hidden risks that can eroded public trust and democratic value. there is. In collaboration with Brazil Getulio Vargas Foundation (FGV) and Insper researchers, this study showed that Chatgpt has shown…
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Science
Connect the world’s most early data pazes in the world
Left: A sandstone fragment with sandstone fragments is engraved (credit: George Alexis Pantos). Right: Draw a stone and clarify the rune. Credit: Christel Jillmer Connecting the world’s most known runstone fragments in the world may fit like a jigsaw puzzle puzzle and intentionally separated, and various practical and rituals of the early Germanic Runestone. It shines light on the side.…
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Science
Many animals and plants have lost their genetic diversity and are vulnerable
Athena, named Athena, is looking outside on January 15, 2025 during the Florida Pan Circuit Sierra Club Tour in Naples, Florida. Credit: AP Photo/Lynne Sladky, file According to the research published on Wednesday, it is difficult to adapt to changes in the environment because two -thirds of animals and plants’ groups have declined genetic diversity. Longly before the species, the…
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Science
Grasshoppers size shift reveals the winners and losers of the climate change.
Colora Drocky Mountains, a typical glass hopper, Melano Plus Ball Lencis. Credit: Thomas Nuff, 2022 As the number of insects’ groups called “apocalypse of insects” decreases around the world, biologists judge how six -legged creatures react to the world of global warming, and long -term winners. I am desperate to predict the loser. A new study by Coloradographic Hopper shows…
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