Why Meta Platforms Stock Topped the Market Today
Investors were happy that the company had a generally uneventful Wednesday.
Reviewing the AI Battlefront | The Brainstorm EP 38
This week, Nick and Sam are joined by ARK’s Chief Futurist, Brett Winton, as they review current competitors within the AI space and expose some downsides and advantages to various platforms.
Here’s Why AppLovin Stock Soared 45% Last Month
The company’s high-margin revenue is soaring thanks to AI.
A noninvasive treatment for ‘chemo brain’
A noninvasive treatment may help to counter ‘chemo brain’ impairment often seen in chemotherapy patients: Exposure to light and sound with a frequency of 40 hertz protected brain cells from chemotherapy-induced damage in mice, researchers found.
Micro- and nanoplastics in the body are passed on during cell division
The gastrointestinal tract is already known to researchers as a major storage site for micro- and nanoplastic particles (MNPs) in the human body. A research consortium has now investigated the effects of the tiny plastic particles on cancer cells in th…
Early life adversity leaves long-term signatures in baboon DNA
Early experiences in an animal’s life can have a significant impact on its capacity to thrive, even years or decades later, and DNA methylation may help record their effects. In a study of 256 wild baboons, researchers found that resource limitation du…
First heat map for individual red blood cells
Entropy is often associated with disorder and chaos, but in biology it is related to energy efficiency and is closely linked to metabolism, the set of chemical reactions that sustain life. An international research team has now developed a novel method…
Viscose manufactured solely from recycled materials
At present, viscose textiles are made of biomass from the forest, and there is no such thing as fully recycled viscose. Researchers have now succeeded in making new viscose — from worn-out cotton sheets.
The world’s most prolific CO2-fixing enzyme is slowly getting better
New research has found that rubisco — the enzyme that fuels all life on Earth — is not stuck in an evolutionary rut after all. The largest analysis of rubisco ever has found that it is improving all the time — just very, very slowly. These insights …