The global Laboratory Automation Market is projected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of around 7% during the forecast period (2024–2030). The growing adoption of automation, artificial intelligence (AI), and machine learning (ML) in laboratory operations, combined with rising healthcare investments and increasing R&D activities, are key factors fueling this growth. Automation […]
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James Webb’s sensors detected that 3I/ATLAS’s coma is composed primarily of carbon dioxide, an anomalous composition in the solar system. The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), one of the most powerful observatories currently operating, took an image of 3I/ATLAS, the newly discovered interstellar comet transiting the solar system, for the first time. Infrared data made […]
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Recently, the Chinese Ministry of Education approved a new surveillance device in schools. These are connected pens that allow you to know the general working time and the time required for the student to answer a question or perform an exercise. Smart pens In 2018, we mentioned a surprising surveillance device tested in China. It […]
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NASA has just awarded several contracts aimed at demonstrating the potential of nuclear fission systems to power lunar infrastructures. The agency and the US Department of Energy have selected three design proposals that could be deployed on the Moon by the end of the decade to support the Artemis lunar exploration program. NASA and its […]
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Although poliomyelitis was eradicated more than two decades ago, a strain has been identified several times this year in the sewers of a London district. The local health authorities as well as the WHO are very attentive to this discovery. A type 2 poliovirus in London Poliomyelitis (polio) is a highly infectious viral disease that […]
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A new therizinosaurus dinosaur from the Osoushinai Marine Formation in Japan provides insight into the function and evolution of these animals’ claws. It is also the youngest therizinosaurus fossil from Japan and the first in Asia to have been found in marine sediments. A new dinosaur in Japan Therizinosaurs were a large group of theropod […]
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A team of researchers has found that with continued global warming, the ocean is gradually losing its “memory”. These results, published on May 6 in the journal Science Advances, have strong implications for seasonal predictability and the socio-economic sectors that depend on it. The ocean has considerable thermal inertia. A familiar example is the seaside […]
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In Guatemala, archaeologists have discovered the oldest recorded evidence of the Mayan calendar: two fragments of wall paintings. When assembled, these reveal a notation known as “7 stags”. Details of the study are published in the journal Science Advances. Four Mayan Calendars The Maya had four calendars. One is the sacred divination calendar or Tzolk’in. […]
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A recent French study highlights the significant pollution emanating from astronomy research. This work is emerging at a time when all sectors of activity must reduce their CO2 emissions as much as possible. Astronomy emits a lot of CO2 Today, the fight against greenhouse gas emissions is a global priority. In November 2021, the Global […]
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Methane (CH4) currently contributes up to 20% of anthropogenic global warming. However, a study maintains that the changes observed since 2010 in the rate of increase in methane are mainly linked to emissions from tropical continents. The results were published in the journal Nature Communications on March 16. Remember that since the beginning of the […]
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