SCIENCE

News in English

Jujutsu Kaisen
Parrot Analytics, a data and science firm, determines demand based on the desire, viewership, engagement, and attention a TV series gets. To calculate these numbers, the system tracks billions of points of data every day, including social media hashtags, likes, and shares, the number of people who search for and research a show through websites like MAL and IMDb.
#SCIENCE #English #NG
Read more at Giant Freakin Robot
Arkansas Tech University Students Participate in Research
Eighteen Arkansas Tech University students are participating in eclipse-related research led by members of the ATU faculty. The student eclipse researchers had an opportunity to meet with representatives from NASA on Thursday, April 4 to discuss any possible improvements to their research and the possible outcomes. Dr. Doug Barron, ATU associate professor of wildlife science, and Misty Barron.
#SCIENCE #English #NG
Read more at ATU News
Siberian Tiger Bones and the Alaska Zoo
Aren Gunderson’s Toyota Tundra is the only one in Fairbanks that has had its bed filled with a Siberian tiger. After it thawed, he and museum co-workers skinned the animal and then removed most of its flesh from the bones. They are laboring to provide answers to future questions.
#SCIENCE #English #ID
Read more at Anchorage Daily News
Asteroids Detected by NASA
Asteroids are known for the potential danger that they carry in case they collide with planets or moons. The bigger they are and the faster that they fly, the more dangerous they are. NASA has dubbed this one as Asteroid 2024 FG and it will make its closest approach to ou planet on April 7, 2024. The Moon is 239,000 miles from Earth.
#SCIENCE #English #IN
Read more at Hindustan Times
Are Elephant Burials Intentional?
In the Journal of Threatened Taxa, two scientists describe five instances where elephant calves have been found buried in a legs-upright position within irrigation trenches of tea plantations in northern Bengal, India. The authors argue that the unusual positioning, the surrounding ground being compacted by several elephants and injuries suggestive of dragging after death, all point to intentional burial practices. This could indicate an understanding of death and grief potentially unlike anything else we’ve seen in the animal kingdom.
#SCIENCE #English #GH
Read more at EL PAÍS USA
Nigerian Tulip International College (NTIC) Awards Finalists of ANMC
The ANMC is the largest and yearly competition, organised for math enthusiasts in Primary 5, Primary 6, and JSS 3 by NTIC in collaboration with the National Mathematics Centre, NMC. It recognises the achievements of outstanding young mathematicians with the ultimate goal to produce remarkable students that would lead to changes in the inventions that would shape the future of science in Nigeria, Africa, and the world at large.
#SCIENCE #English #GH
Read more at Vanguard
The US is Leaning on the UK for Artificial Intelligence
Science Secretary Michelle Donelan visited Washington, DC this week to sign a landmark cooperation agreement between the British and American AI safety institutes. She said that AI, like longstanding intelligence and defence pacts between the UK and US, had become part of the “special relationship” and criticised the EU for “rushing” to regulate the technology. The US wanted to conclude the agreement before a general election when a new Labour government could adopt overbearing EU regulations.
#SCIENCE #English #CA
Read more at The Telegraph
The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI)
The Rochester group has been part of DESI since 2017. The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) allows researchers to gaze 11 billion years into the past. Understanding how the universe has evolved is tied to one of the biggest mysteries in physics: dark energy.
#SCIENCE #English #BW
Read more at Phys.org
GW230529 Detection in the Cosmos
astronomers buzz as they detected a gravitational-wave signal known as GW230529. This signal stems from a powerful collision deep in space. The collision responsible for GW230529 involved a neutron star and an object falling into the ' mass gap between neutron stars and black holes.
#SCIENCE #English #AU
Read more at The Times of India
How Much Will You Be able to See in the Bay Area?
As darkness envelops millions of people during Monday’s total solar eclipse, spectators will hold their cellphones skyward to capture the moment. But could the surge in cell usage cause networks to go dark? The path of totality — where it’s possible to see the moon completely block the sun’s face — will draw thousands of tourists to states from Texas to Maine. The eclipse itself has no effect on wireless networks.
#SCIENCE #English #KR
Read more at The Mercury News