Wordle, the brainchild of Welsh software engineer Josh Wardle, has taken the internet by storm as the most addictive and widely popular web-based game. However, concerns have arisen among users in recent months about its free availability, prompting some to seek alternatives. For those in search of Wordle-like games, here’s a curated list to explore: … Read more
Are you having trouble encountering roadblocks in your digital conversations due to iMessage not working? We know how frustrating it is when messages do not deliver, the blue bubble turns green, or conversations become out of order. But don’t you worry! We are here to rescue and, of course, guide you. In this article, we … Read more
Amber Heard has a perfect face as per a mapping science formula. Her features are most similar to the Greek Golden Ratio of Beauty Phi, which is 1.618. According to the same mapping, Scarlett Johansson had amazing eyes, Emily Ratajkowski had gorgeous lips and Kim Kardashian had bomb eyebrows. Amber Heard has a perfect face … Read more
NASA announces intentions to gather a team of experts to investigate unidentified aerial phenomena. The focus will be on identifying available data in order to learn more about unusual sky encounters. Thomas Zurbuchen, NASA’s science mission leader, admitted that traditional scientists may have reservations about researching UAPs. Despite fears about jeopardizing its reputation, NASA announces … Read more
When the pandemic forced schools to close, Rebecca Bushway, a science teacher in Washington, D.C., set her students an ambitious task: design and build a low-cost lead filter that attaches to faucets and removes the poisonous metal. Using 3D printing and high-school level chemistry, the team now has a working prototype — a three-inch (7.5 … Read more
ISLAMABAD: Federal Minister for Science and Technology Shibli Faraz on Thursday said that the first-ever National Science, Technology and Innovation Policy of Pakistan would not only bring revolution in the field of science and technology but also create economic activity in the entire country. “This policy will help encourage technology driven economy through engaging industry, … Read more
HOUSTON, Dec 6, 2021 (AFP) – NASA announced Monday its 10 latest trainee astronauts, who include a firefighter turned Harvard professor, a former member of the national cycle team, and a pilot who led the first-ever all-woman F-22 formation in combat. The 2021 class was whittled down from a field of more than 12,000 applicants and … Read more
Images from Mars reveal how water helped shape the Red Planet’s landscape billions of years ago, and provide clues that will guide the search for evidence of ancient life, a study said Thursday. In February, NASA’s Perseverance rover landed in Jezero crater, where scientists suspected a long-gone river once fed a lake, depositing sediment in a fan-shaped delta … Read more
New scientific research proves that people with big heads have higher than average intelligence.
Earlier studies had consistently identified a correlation between brain size and cognitive performance, but the relationship seemed to grow weaker as studies included more participants, so Nave, Koellinger, and colleagues hoped to pursue the question with a sample size that dwarfed previous effort
An unrealistic science has been devoted to this knowledge, which has been called the science of the heads, phrenology. It was based on the assumption that personality traits and intelligence could be determined by the size, shape and shape of the skull.
Phrenology remained a very popular branch of science until the late 19th century and early 20th century.
A team of pediatric researchers at the University of Virginia Medical Center in Charlottesville, led by Dr Teresa Brennan, compared the mental development of small children with small heads and compared them with older children. Turned out that head size has nothing to do with mental development.
And so the research of these researchers proved to be the last nail in the coffin of old-fashioned illusions.
Following the commercial birth of gaming as a technological peculiarity in the 1950s, it has developed into one of the most profitable industries in the world. The equipment and machinery used to play the games have grown by leaps and bounds, while the titles we used to play have evolved into astonishingly stunning pieces of … Read more
The Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology (MEXT) of Japan has stressed the importance of being a world leader in science and technology.
Japan’s economy and society are undergoing significant changes. Energy, resources, food shortages, a declining birth rate, an aging population, as well as underdeveloped rural economies and communities, are the most pressing issues in Japan today.
Japan’s global status in science and technology has recently fallen as a result of these challenges, even while other countries continue to strengthen their science, technology, and innovation (STI) policies.
However, as in the past, Japan must continue to be a country that actively contributes to humanity’s growth by using its STI capability to address global concerns and improve the quality of life in underdeveloped countries. Japan also aspires to actively contribute to global growth that is sustainable.
The Science and Technology Policy Bureau, which is part of Japan’s Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology (MEXT), is in charge of planning and designing basic policies to promote science and technology in the country.
Its goal is to develop human resources in science and technology, benefiting everyone from students to senior researchers and engineers, and to support international activities and science and technology promotion in a variety of places.
BEGAWAN, BANDAR SERI — CREATES, the newly formed Council for Research and Advancement of Technology and Science, is supposed to develop a national science, technology, and innovation framework to enhance research.
Students at the Seria Energy Lab, a science center dedicated to promoting renewable energy awareness and education.
The council will be responsible for setting up policies and plans for scientific, technology, and innovation research every five years.
The Ministry of Transport and Infocommunications (MTIC) said in a statement on Sunday that the council will also review existing funding schemes that support research and development in the country.
The council replaces two organizations – the Brunei Research Council and the National Committee on Science and Technology – and was first declared by His Majesty Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah during his 75th birthday.
The National Committee on Science and Technology was tasked with finding scientific and technological achievements, while the BRC was tasked with supporting research and development initiatives that can contribute to economic growth.
The ministry said CREATES will help promote the growth of science, technology, and innovation activities as well as drive economic and social development.
According to figures from the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization, government spending on research and development made up only 0.3 percent of Brunei’s gross domestic product in 2018.
The top 72 countries in the world spent 1.17 percent of their GDP on research in 2018.
The new council was established on April 10 and is chaired by MTIC minister YB Abdul Mutalib POKSSDP Hj Mohd Yusof, with permanent secretaries from other ministries, as well as stakeholders from universities and the private sector, as members.
To support the council’s work, the Evaluation and Approval Working Committee and the Implementation Monitoring Working Committee were formed.
The Evaluation and Approval Working Committee, chaired by the permanent secretary of transport and info-communications, is charged with advising the council on the creation of national policies and initiatives linked to STI and R&D, as well as approving research proposals.
The Permanent Secretary of Finance and Economy chairs the Implementation Monitoring Working Committee, which is in charge of assessing the progress of research projects.
TASHKENT: Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi and his Kuwaiti counterpart Sheikh Ahmed Nasser Al-Muhammad Al-Sabah on Friday vowed to set up a joint commission to promote bilateral trade and economic ties in the near future. In a meeting held on the sidelines of the Central and South Asia Coordination conference in Tashkent, the two … Read more
Amazon recovers after interruption, late Wednesday. According to outage tracking website Downdetector, multiple customers reported a brief interruption at Amazon.com Inc’s (AMZN.O) platforms, along with Alexa and Prime Video. As of 0148 GMT, over 6,200 consumer reports indicated troubles with Amazon‘s online shop site. Whereas approximately 1,700 customers reported difficulties with Prime Video and over … Read more
NASA’s scientists will be allowed to study the unidentified high-speed objects that have been spotted in the earth’s atmosphere.
NASA’s chief decision-maker, Bill Nelson, who was an astronaut himself, will allow the agency’s scientists to explore the high-speed objects that have been spotted by military pilots over the years.
One of the most fundamental questions that physicists and mathematical experts have been pondering upon for centuries is “Are we alone in the universe?”
And the topic looks set to be on a high once again this summer as the Pentagon prepares to publish a ‘bombshell’ report later this month into UFOs.
The new head of the space exploration agency is allowing researchers to study the phenomenon of UFOs.
Even former US president Barack Obama has weighed in on the debate, confirming “footage and records” of unidentified objects exist. When questioned on the Late Late Show he added: “When it comes to aliens, there are things I just can’t tell you on air.”
“We don’t know if it’s extraterrestrial. We don’t know if it’s an enemy. We don’t know if it’s an optical phenomenon,” Nelson told CNN.
“We don’t think it’s an optical phenomenon because of the characteristics that those Navy jet pilots described… and so the bottom line is, we want to know.”
The National Information Technology Board (NITB) has asked internet users to avoid downloading content sent from unidentified email addresses, warning that it might contain malware. The NITB, in a tweet, said “phishing emails” containing malware were propagated among officials of multiple organizations. “RTF document chain infection is observed with the use of advanced persistence techniques,” … Read more
The Punjab School Education Department shared on Sunday the details of the first STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) competition for elementary and high schools across the province. In a tweet, School Education Punjab said that Participating students are encouraged to submit one minute videos on any of the following themes to win the title … Read more
Today, Federal Minister for Science and Technology Fawad Chaudhry in a press conference said, That Pakistan is setting up its own medical equipment industry by initial production of various equipment. He said that, We import medical equipment worth 1.6 billion dollars. If we achieve to substitute that it will be a huge achievement, said by … Read more
