SCIENCE

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The 4th Annual UOG STEM Conference
The 4th Annual UOG STEM Conference, held at the UOG Calvo Field House on March 29 and 30, brought together future scientists, students, educators and guests. The event was organized by various student organizations from the College of Natural and Applied Sciences, with leadership from UOG CNAS student Nico Valencia.
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Read more at Pacific Daily News
Work Hard, Try Your Very Best and Have Fun
Students submitted specific work samples from an OpenSciEd unit to One8’s Student Industry Connects Showcase. The work that was submitted was reviewed by industry professionals and these hard-working students were recently selected as winners for their project. “I’m going to get choked up. I’m really, really proud of them. They are really great kids,” Mayo said.
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Read more at Sentinel & Enterprise
Bumblebees Can Socially Learn Behaviors
bumblebees are vital creatures of nature as they facilitate pollination. They have a lifespan of one year, so unlike honey bees, they don't make and store honey for the winter. This study was conducted by Nature to get answers to two questions. The first step involved removing a blue tab and pushing the red tab around to get to the yellow target.
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Read more at GOOD
Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals - What's Happening?
The detailed report included updated scientific research on endocrine-disrupting properties of various substances. These chemicals impair our hormones' natural functioning, affecting our metabolism, immune system, fertility, and more. Over 24% of human diseases are caused by environmental factors such as EDC exposure, and these factors contribute to 80% of the most life-threatening illnesses.
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Read more at The Cool Down
The Science of Ageing
A decade of intervening research has shown us that people with an older DNA age, known more correctly as an ‘epigenetic age’, tend to get ill and die sooner than others. It’s a scientific discovery that demonstrates what many of us have believed all along: people age at different rates – from damage to the proteins that keep our bodies working, to diseases like cancer, heart disease and dementia, all of which become radically more likely.
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Read more at BBC Science Focus Magazine
A Chinese Tit (Parus Minor) in a Japanese Forest
A Chinese tit ("Parus minor'), in a Japanese forest near Yokohama (Japan), February 2020. Here we see these birds take it in turns to soar, twirl, land, peck, fly off again, turn on a wing, swoop and bustle about, beaks laden with twigs to build the nest, or weighted down with caterpillars to feed the young. This is suggested by the discovery
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Read more at Le Monde
The Future of Data Science
Quantum computing trends have simplified searching through vast databases. Tasks that once took years on classical computers can now be completed in minutes with quantum computing. Key quantum computing concepts include superposition, entanglement, quantum gates, algorithms, supremacy, and error correction. Global enterprises also leverage advanced machine learning techniques for more mature and nuanced visions to better serve their customers.
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Read more at The Financial Express
Easter Egg Hunts in South Florida
Easter egg hunts are a staple of the season, and South Florida was no exception. In downtown Fort Lauderdale, children learned about animals while searching for eggs. Egg hunters raced to find golden eggs to win some prizes.
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Read more at WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports | Fort Lauderdale
The Future of Artificial Intelligence (AI)
We have to remember that this is the worst AI is going to be. We’re watching the Wright Brothers stutter into the air from a grass field, bumping off the turf like a pregnant duck. The GNoMe (graph networks for materials exploration) project from Google Research has already discovered 2.2 million new crystalline materials using advanced machine learning. It’s not hard to imagine a future with a factory full of similar robots.
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Read more at Tom's Guide
The Science News of the Day - Overnight Digest
The Cool Down by Jeremiah Budin New report uncovers remarkable impact of controversial plastic bag bans. New Jersey's ban, enacted in 2022, was found to be the most effective, eliminating nearly 300 single-use plastic bags per person annually. This innovative development harnesses natural body motion to release an anti-inflammatory molecule called anakinra from microcapsules, causing drivers to slow and increase travel time.
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Read more at Daily Kos