Technology and data will save lives: Analytics can help deliver improved healthcare - new book
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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 10-Sep-2025 17:11 ET (10-Sep-2025 21:11 GMT/UTC)
A Dartmouth study uses machine learning to reexamine whether climate change is causing large waves in the polar jet stream that have brought Arctic-like temperatures and storms to temperate regions of the United States in recent years. The researchers constructed a timeline of the jet stream's wintertime variability since 1901 and found it's in the latest of several “wavy” periods from the past 125 years, most of which predate significant effects of climate change. The authors report that climate change is likely not amplifying extreme winter weather by making the jet stream wavier, but through more direct links such as a warmer atmosphere that retains more moisture.
Murtuza Jadliwala, associate professor in computer science and core member of the MATRIX UTSA AI Consortium for Human Well-Being at the Univeristy of Texas at San Antonio, worked alongside Hanna Foerster from University of Cambridge and Sasha Behrouzi, Phillip Rieger and Ahmad-Reza Sadeghi from the Technical University of Darmstadt to show the insufficiency of existing copyright protection tools and the need for more robust approach.The team developed LightShed, a powerful new method capable of bypassing these protections.
How do we critically engage archives of colonial, historical, political, and racial violence? What modes of counter investigation might be employed? Researchers from Forensic Architecture (London), the project “The Art of Counter-Investigation” (Institute for Social Research, Frankfurt), and the fields of media and film studies will discuss the challenges of archival investigation in the contexts of colonial and political violence. Questions include forensic methods of investigation and counter investigation, aesthetic practices of engaging archives, issues of restitution and reparation, acts of erasure, silencing, and epistemic violence.
research team recreates sea silk from discarded pen shells byssus—drawing attention as an eco-friendly and sustainable textile.