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05/20/2022
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By Ramon Tomey
Microsoft’s Bing search engine CENSORING searches for politically sensitive Chinese personalities
Microsoft’s Bing search engine has made it difficult for people in North America to look up names of politically sensitive Chinese personalities, a cybersecurity and surveillance group found. In a May 19 report, the Toronto-based Citizen Lab pointed out that Bing’s autofill system did not return potential suggestions when users searched for personalities deemed sensitive […]
05/06/2022
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By Ramon Tomey
Chinese hackers STEAL intellectual property from more than 30 companies
Chinese hackers stole intellectual property (IP) amounting to trillions of dollars from more than 30 companies, a cybersecurity firm reported. Boston-based cybersecurity company Cybereason elaborated on the malicious operation called “Operation CuckooBees” in a May 4 post. The operation involved the theft of intellectual property and sensitive data from technology and manufacturing companies located in North America, Europe […]
04/26/2022
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By Virgilio Marin
3D printing manufacturing hubs could transform cities
Imagine a city that doesn’t have to rely on factories several hundreds of miles away to supply the needs of its residents. This self-sufficient city could become its own manufacturing hub. Now, researchers from Cardiff University have found a way to make that happen. In a recent study published in the journal Computers & Operations Research, researchers described how 3D […]
03/14/2022
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By Virgilio Marin
Stanford researchers create photon diode for all-optical computer that runs on light instead of electricity
Researchers from Stanford University developed a photon diode that could be used for an all-optical computer that uses light instead of electricity for computing. Photon diodes — devices that allow light to flow in only one direction — are ubiquitous in modern electronics and can be found in LEDs, solar cells and integrated circuits used in computing and communications. But most diodes are not small enough for […]
02/25/2022
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By Mary Villareal
People suffer from anxiety without their mobile phones
Nomophobia is a term coined in the last few years to describe someone’s fear of being without their phone and being outside of mobile phone contact. While it may seem silly, six in 10 people “couldn’t cope” without their phones for more than a day. In a poll of 2,000 smartphone users, only one in […]
02/08/2022
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By Mary Villareal
Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccines contain nanotechnology to track people, scientists say
New Zealand scientists found that there is an undeclared nanotechnology in Pfizer’s Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccines that assemble into microchip circuit boards – which can be used to track people – when exposed to heat over time. The SGT Report channel on Brighteon.com shared a video of Hope and Tivon from Fix the World Project Morocco discussing the […]
01/24/2022
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By Arsenio Toledo
Scientists develop AI program that uses x-rays to detect COVID-19
Scientists from the University of the West of Scotland (UWS) have created a groundbreaking artificial intelligence program that uses x-rays to detect the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) faster and more accurately than standard PCR tests. The process uses x-ray technology. The patient gets an x-ray done of his or her chest. The AI program then uses an algorithm to […]
06/22/2021
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By Virgilio Marin
Excessive use of video games, social media and the internet linked to poor academic performance
A new study has found that teens who play video games or surf the internet for more than an hour a day tend to perform worse at school compared to teens who use these interactive technologies in moderation. Interactive technologies are anything that allows for the two-way flow of information, such as video games, smartphones, social […]
11/26/2020
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By Virgilio Marin
“Important theoretical finding” shows how breaks in temporal symmetry result in molecules that can encode data from Weyl semimetals
A study published in Scientific Reports shows that breaks in temporal symmetry can produce molecules in materials called Weyl semimetals that can encode data. Researchers from Brazil and Iceland said that the theoretical finding can contribute to the development of quantum computing and spintronics – an emerging technology that uses electron spin instead of electron charge for faster, more efficient […]
11/17/2020
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By Michael Alexander
Scientists generate novel form of magnetism from graphene
A “eureka moment” is perhaps the best way to describe what a team of physicists from Stanford University went through after they discovered a property that, at first, only existed as a theory: orbital ferromagnetism. Orbital ferromagnetism is a form of magnetism caused by the lining up of the electrons’ orbital motions. According to the scientists […]
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