AI in Chinese Schools

Now, in Chinese schools, a neural network makes the selection of the student who is called to the board to answer. Artificial intelligence analyzes the emotions, facial expressions, and behavior of students to identify those who may be poorly prepared.

Scientists Discover Preserved Head of Extinct Marsupial Wolf in Melbourne Museum

Scientists have found a head preserved 110 years ago of an extinct marsupial wolf in the Melbourne Museum. They managed to reconstruct its DNA to 99.9% and now want to edit the genome of a marsupial mouse to turn it into a wolf.

Alien Life Possible on Mars

It was believed that life on the planet was impossible due to the deadly radiation from the Sun. However, NASA scientists have found that microbes and plants could exist under a layer of ice on the surface of Mars - the ice could have acted as a shield for living organisms that feed on light energy. The authors of the study do not claim that there is or ever was life on Mars. However, the planet will now become a key location in space for the search for any form of life.

Cats Understand Us

It turns out that cats understand us - scientists have found that pets are capable of associating objects with words and images. During the tests, the cats were shown short videos accompanied by simple words. As a result, the animals learned to respond to specific words and phrases.

Sun Reaches Peak Activity, Says NASA

The Sun has reached the peak of its activity in the current cycle - NASA. Approximately every 11 years, the magnetic poles of the star switch places, and the Sun emerges from a quiet state - natural processes of the star begin to more strongly affect the operation of Earth's satellites, communication and navigation systems, radio, GPS, and the power grid. Researchers suggest that the maximum phase will last about another year, after which the Sun will enter the decline phase.

7 Nuclear Reactors to Be Built for Google's AI Infrastructure

Seven nuclear reactors will be built to power Google's AI infrastructure. The company has ordered seven small modular reactors (SMR) to supply energy to the growing artificial intelligence infrastructure. Google will have its own 500 megawatts of electricity by 2035.

Swedish Scientists Discover New Evolutionary Phase in Dogs

Swedish scientists have discovered that dogs are entering a new phase of evolution. Dogs are in the stage of the third wave of domestication. This is related to people's preference for having calm and friendly pets that easily adapt to a sedentary lifestyle. This change has resulted in an increase in the level of oxytocin - a hormone that promotes the formation of social bonds. In an experiment, scientists gave 60 golden retrievers a can of food that could not be opened without human assistance. Half of the dogs were given oxytocin, while the other group received a neutral solution. The results showed that dogs with increased levels of oxytocin more frequently sought help from people. Researchers concluded that the evolution of dogs continues, and they are increasingly shifting from guardian roles to companions.

Pixar and Robosen Create High-Tech Buzz Lightyear

Pixar and Robosen have created a high-tech Buzz Lightyear. The toy was developed over three years. It contains 3000 parts and 75 microchips - even the mouth and eyes move realistically. Buzz understands voice commands, and his movements can be programmed via an app. The price is $600.

Man in the US wakes up during organ extraction

In the United States, a man woke up on the operating table when his organs were nearly extracted for transplantation. The 36-year-old man had been hospitalized for a drug overdose. Doctors declared him brain-dead and began preparing for organ extraction to use them for donation. Suddenly, the man awoke. He started thrashing on the table and calling for help, after which he was injected with sedatives. Ultimately, the organ extraction was canceled, and the patient survived. However, after the incident, he faced problems with memory, walking, and speech. An investigation into the medical facility is currently underway.

Chery Unveils First Flying Car

Chery has unveiled its first flying car - a transformer consisting of a wheel-based platform and a detachable copter with a cabin for two. The device can ascend to an altitude of 1 km and fly at speeds of up to 120 km/h for up to 40 minutes. There is no information on production start dates or price targets yet, as the company has only recently begun testing.

Now you can talk to your dog

Now you can talk to your dog - geniuses have created the Shazam Band collar that analyzes the pet's behavior. Inside the gadget is its own AI: it gives you an answer depending on your question. For example, if your “Do you want to eat” is reacted to positively by the dog, the voice model will vividly tell you how much it wants to eat. The dream of all dog owners has not yet undergone real testing with scientists, but if efficacy is confirmed, the Shazam Band will be a must-buy.

Antarctica is actively greening

A new study has shown that over the past four decades, vegetation cover has increased tenfold. The Antarctic Peninsula is warming faster than the global average, and extreme heat events are becoming more frequent. Everyone was shocked by satellite images showing moss appearing amidst the ice. Soils in Antarctica are mostly poor or absent, but the increase in vegetation will add organic matter and promote soil formation, paving the way for other plants.

London Scientists Break 6G Speed Record

London scientists have accelerated a 6G network to a record-breaking 938 Gbps - thousands of times faster than 5G. To understand the scale: a 100 GB file would download in less than a second at this speed. This was achieved by combining radio waves across a broad frequency range from 5 to 150 GHz. The authors believe their technology could form the basis of future commercial 6G networks. They are currently in talks with smartphone manufacturers and providers.

Secret Tomb Found in Petra

At the filming location of 'Indiana Jones' in the ancient city of Petra, a secret tomb has been discovered containing remains and artifacts approximately 2000 years old. Archaeologists had long suspected that unexplored tombs might exist beneath the famous El-Khazneh temple, but only recently was this confirmed using radar probing, allowing permission for excavations. Most of the tombs previously discovered there had been plundered, but this one was untouched: it contained 12 skeletons and burial items.

You Can Bathe in a Beer Tub in the USA

In the USA, you can bathe in a beer tub. Such a spa has opened in the city of Orlando, Florida. The main advantage is that you can come with a friend, pour a glass of beer, chat and clink glasses while lying in different baths.

Scientists Discover How to Induce Human Hibernation

Scientists have found a way to induce hibernation in humans – the same kind as bears. They are already developing a pill for this. They studied bat blood and found the formula for 'hibernation' – an energy-saving mode of the body. Of course, they want to use it for flights to Mars, but we know the true benefit of the pill is the opportunity to finally catch up on sleep and truly rest well.

Man Sues Mayor for $647 Million Over Dumpster Ban

A man sued the city's mayor for $647 million for banning him from dumpster diving. About 10 years ago, the man's ex-girlfriend accidentally threw out his hard drive with 8000 bitcoins, now valued at half a billion dollars. For many years, he has been searching the city landfill for the lost drive. He assembled a whole team of 'gold diggers' who search the dump day and night, but the mayor recently officially prohibited him from going there.

Chinese Dogs Working in Cafés

Chinese people are making dogs work in cafés to earn their food. One of the workers is a snow-white dog named Ok. He goes to the café every day to play with other dogs and guests because his owners work all day. The money he earns is spent on treats and food.

Grand Egyptian Museum Opens Near Giza Pyramids

The Grand Egyptian Museum has opened near the pyramids in Giza - the most expensive and largest archaeological museum in the world, which took almost 20 years to build. Over $1 billion was spent on the project, and the opening was originally planned for 2020, but it was delayed for various reasons - and even now, the museum has only opened in test mode, with not all areas accessible. There are a total of 12 halls, each containing more than 15,000 artifacts. Tickets cost 60 Egyptian pounds for locals and 200 pounds for tourists.

BMW Chief Calls for Scrapping EU's Ban on Petrol Cars

The BMW chief urged the cancellation of the European Union's future ban on the sale of petrol cars, despite increasing deliveries of electric BMWs and Minis. The zero-emission law, set to come into effect in 2035, is "virtually unrealistic" under current conditions and "threatens the heart of the European car industry," Oliver Zipse said at the Paris Motor Show. Earlier, the Italian Prime Minister called the EU ban "self-destructive," and the head of the French automotive association suggested revising the law's norms.