1 No-Brainer Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stock to Buy With $300 and Hold for 10 Years
AI is transforming the cyber threat landscape for companies everywhere.
1 Surprising Artificial Intelligence (AI) Growth Stock to Buy Before It Soars 2,175%, According to Cathie Wood’s Ark Invest
Cathie Wood’s Ark Invest sees significant upside for shareholders of this artificial intelligence growth stock.
Prediction: 3 Stocks That Could Trounce the Market
These stocks have what it takes to be huge winners over the next several years.
It’s Official: Roth IRA Contribution Limits Are Going Up in 2024
You can stash more money away in a Roth IRA next year if you qualify.
2 Smartest Tech Stocks to Buy in 2023 and Beyond
Alphabet and AMD have massive growth potential heading into the new year, and you won’t want to miss out.
New to the Workforce? Here’s the Salary You’ll Need to Score the Maximum Social Security Benefit in Retirement
Hint: You’ll need to earn a lot.
New to the Workforce? Here’s the Salary You’ll Need to Score the Maximum Social Security Benefit in Retirement
Hint: You’ll need to earn a lot.
Here’s the Average Social Security Retired Worker Benefit in All 50 States
Retired worker Social Security checks can vary meaningfully by state.
Here’s the Average Social Security Retired Worker Benefit in All 50 States
Retired worker Social Security checks can vary meaningfully by state.
New clues into the head-scratching mystery of itch
Scientists show for the first time that bacteria can cause itch by activating nerve cells in the skin. The findings can inform new therapies to treat itch that occurs in inflammatory skin conditions like eczema and dermatitis.
Lowering a form of brain cholesterol reduces Alzheimer’s-like damage in mice
Researchers have found that a form of cholesterol known as cholesteryl esters builds up in the brains of mice with Alzheimer’s-like disease, and that clearing out the cholesteryl esters helps prevent brain damage and behavioral changes.
Revolutionary breakthrough in the manufacture of photovoltaic cells
Engineers have achieved a world first by manufacturing the first back-contact micrometric photovoltaic cells.
Chemists use oxygen, copper ‘scissors’ to make cheaper drug treatments possible
Researchers have devised a way to produce chemicals used in medicine and agriculture for a fraction of the usual cost. Using oxygen as a reagent and copper as a catalyst to break organic molecules’ carbon-carbon bonds and convert them into amines, whic…
Predicting the fate of shallow coastal ecosystems for the year 2100
A new study of shallow-water ecosystems estimates that, by 2100, climate change and coastal land usage could result in significant shrinkage of coral habitats, tidal marshes, and mangroves, while macroalgal beds remain stable and seagrass meadows poten…
Casas del Turuñuelo, a site of repeated animal sacrifice in Iron Age Spain
The Iron Age site of Casas del Turuñuelo was used repeatedly for ritualized animal sacrifice, according to a multidisciplinary study.
Earliest known European common hippopotamus fossil reveals their Middle Pleistocene dispersal
Modern hippos first dispersed in Europe during the Middle Pleistocene, according to a new study.
New tool to enable exploration of human-environment interactions
An international group of scientists are calling for a strengthened commitment to transdisciplinary collaboration to study past and present human-environmental interactions, which they say will advance our understanding of these complex, entangled hist…
Researchers develop new method for prenatal genetic testing
Researchers have developed a non-invasive genetic test that can screen the blood of pregnant individuals to survey all genes from the fetal genome.
Drones enabled the use of defibrillators before ambulance arrival
Researchers have evaluated the possibility of alerting drones equipped with automated external defibrillators (AED) to patients with suspected cardiac arrest. In more than half of the cases, the drones were ahead of the ambulance by an average of three…
Autonomous excavator constructs a 6-meter-high dry-stone wall
Researchers taught an autonomous excavator to construct dry stone walls itself using boulders weighing several tons and demolition debris.