Updated : 27/09/2023
 
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Daily Telegraph
27/09/2023 03:20:13 PM
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Amazon using ‘coercive tactics’ to protect its dominance, claims Biden tsar
French steal Sunak’s thunder with rival AI summit
Meta pays £149m to ditch London office as staff work from home
Amazon invests $4bn in ChatGPT rival cofounded by British former journalist
BT to cut rural jobs in diversity push
Irish start-up plans UK’s first drone takeaway service
iPhone 15: Release date, price specs and features revealed
‘This is his climate change’: The experts helping Rishi Sunak seal his legacy
Nobody ever asked us if we wanted green energy. They just did it
Why electric cars threaten to upend the US election
FTX sues founder’s parents for siphoning off millions to ‘enrich themselves’
TikTok fined record £300m for putting children’s privacy at risk
Self-driving cars risk causing ‘mass casualties’
British judge uses ‘jolly useful’ ChatGPT to write ruling
Is the EU right to force Apple to change the iPhone 15 charging port?
Arm valued at $52bn in New York stock market listing
Kindle vs Kobo: which is the best eReader of 2023 for reading on the go?
Only one green energy source can keep the AC on through the killer heatwaves
Microsoft waiting in the wings as Google’s future is decided
Apple event 2023: Tim Cook unveils £799 iPhone 15 at Wonderlust launch
Apple to ditch leather in effort to ‘protect the planet’
Google paying $10bn a year to maintain monopoly, claims DOJ
Google antitrust lawsuit 2023: The tech giant heads to court as Biden cracks down on monopolies
The US Navy should build a robot armada to fight the battle of Taiwan
iPhone users face paying extra £20 for adapter after EU charger rule change
AI supercomputer could boost Tesla’s valuation by $480bn, City predicts
North Korea’s bodged nuclear-missile submarine will be very dangerous – to its crew
A look inside Elon Musk’s strange world – and what he thinks of himself
The right to data ownership is the only way to take on Big Tech
Apple braces for backlash after caving to EU demands on iPhone chargers
Revolut to miss deadline to file accounts for second year in a row
City minister tells Revolut he cannot influence its banking licence bid
Nick Hungerford, co-founder of the website Nutmeg who pioneered low-cost saving for all – obituary
Career advice and mentorship key for Black British Business Awards finalists
Airbnb cofounder: My house is still on the website… I had to fix a guest’s TV
How out of control spending and a botched US expansion left NHS partner on brink of collapse
Amazon using ‘coercive tactics’ to protect its dominance, claims Biden tsar
Amazon invests $4bn in ChatGPT rival cofounded by British former journalist
How Sir Martin Sorrell came unstuck – and what happens next
French steal Sunak’s thunder with rival AI summit
Britain has one year to prevent AI running out of control, Sunak fears
Amazon invests $4bn in ChatGPT rival cofounded by British former journalist
Duty of Care campaign
Molly’s death showed social media firms can’t be trusted to protect children
‘We must stop kids going down lethal rabbit holes like Molly’: The fight for the Online Safety Act
Children must be protected online
Rock star developers, low poly grapes, and clip-on cat ears: Inside the Final Fantasy XIV Fan Fest
After Fifa and EA Sports’ split – what is next for the future of football gaming?
Thrustmaster's "Ferrari simulator" is a muscular, luxurious F1 wheel for serious racing game players
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Scientific American
27/09/2023 03:19:55 PM
AstronomyThe Loss of Dark Skies Is So Painful, Astronomers Coined a New Term for It
Climate ChangeLimiting Global Warming to 1.5 Degrees C ‘Remains Possible,’ Energy Experts Say
Climate ChangeOur Fragile Earth: How Close Are We to Climate Catastrophe?
ConsciousnessIs Consciousness Part of the Fabric of the Universe?Physicists and philosophers recently met to debate a theory of consciousness called panpsychismDan Falk
AstronomyThe Loss of Dark Skies Is So Painful, Astronomers Coined a New Term for It
Climate ChangeLimiting Global Warming to 1.5 Degrees C ‘Remains Possible,’ Energy Experts Say
Climate ChangeOur Fragile Earth: How Close Are We to Climate Catastrophe?
EpidemiologyFlesh-Eating Bacteria Infections Are on the Rise in the U.S. Here’s How to Stay Safe
PhysiologyYour Body Odor Could Be Used to Track Your Movements or Health
ComputingDoes the First Amendment Confer a ‘Right to Compute’? The Future of AI May Depend on It
EducationTwo Thirds of American Kids Can’t Read Fluently
MathematicsHow Mathematical Objects Are like People and Other Mysteries of Intersection Theory
ConsciousnessIs Consciousness Part of the Fabric of the Universe?Physicists and philosophers recently met to debate a theory of consciousness called panpsychismDan Falk
AstronomyThe Equinox Is Not What You Think It IsThe equinox is not when day and night have equal lengths. Instead it’s something more nuanced but no less gloriousPhil Plait
Climate ChangeHumans Have Crossed 6 of 9 ‘Planetary Boundaries’Scientists analyzed nine so-called planetary boundaries and found humans are currently transgressing sixMeghan Bartels
Why We'll Never Live in Space
It's Time to Engineer the Sky
Artificial Intelligence Could Finally Let Us Talk with Animals
Wine's True Origins Are Finally Revealed
Subverting Climate Science in the Classroom
Why Kids Are Afraid to Ask for Help
Teaching about Racism Is Essential for Education
Reading for Pleasure Helps Kids’ Brain Development

BBC
27/09/2023 03:20:16 PM
Water firms forced to pay back £114m to customers
Ofwat complacent over Thames Water affair - MP
Five firms targeted in wastewater investigation
Ofwat complacent over Thames Water affair - MP
Five firms targeted in wastewater investigation
Nasa hails 'awesome' recovery of asteroid sample
Rich oil states should pay climate tax, says Brown
Sunak destroying UK climate credibility - Varoufakis
Metal-mining pollution impacts 23 million people
Migratory birds 'in freefall' over climate change
Half-million-year-old wooden structure unearthed
Nasa hails 'awesome' recovery of asteroid sample
Rich oil states should pay climate tax, says Brown
Sunak destroying UK climate credibility - Varoufakis
Metal-mining pollution impacts 23 million people
Migratory birds 'in freefall' over climate change
Half-million-year-old wooden structure unearthed
Africa proposes global taxes to fight climate change
Climate change and crocodiles in a Kenyan lake
Oceans break heat record, with grim implications
Will the Gulf Stream really collapse by 2025?
Tantalising sign of possible life on faraway world
Morocco earthquake movement mapped from space
Europe's next-gen rocket Ariane-6 fires its engine
Webb telescope spies exploding 'cosmic jewellery'
India launches its first mission to observe the Sun
How was Storm Agnes named and how did we know it was coming?
Alok Sharma MP to stand down at next election
Fact-checking Trump claim that wind turbines kill whales
How does the new 20mph speed limit law work?
Zoo 'appears well' but vet records questioned
Plans for viewing platform at bird nature reserve
Unionists criticised over lough 'crisis' motion
Storm Agnes: What do you need to know?
Grid connection costs hampering EV charge points
Students restoring rugby club's 'punishment car'
XL bully owners take up muzzle training
US-China rivalry spurs investment in space tech
'Tornado' causes damage in County Down town
Action group fears River Avon pollution

New Scientist

27/09/2023 03:19:55 PM
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27/09/2023 03:20:14 PM
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Dark stars: Have we finally found a weird sun powered by dark matter?
How scientists are cracking historical codes to reveal lost secrets
Why being more open about mental health could be making us feel worse
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Read the latest issue
1How to see the northern lights this winter
2The best science fiction films about time travel, by a metaphysicist
3Can we finally reverse balding with these new experimental treatments?
4Twisted lasers could let us send messages with gravitational waves
5How scientists and politicians are leading climate action astray
6Is it possible to turn Venus from boiling hellscape to liveable world?
7Hopes fade for renewed contact with India's Chandrayaan-3 moon lander
8Covid boosters: Why are US and UK vaccine policies so different?
9Nearly all mammals will go extinct in 250 million years as Earth warms
10Last chance to see comet Nishimura before it vanishes for 400 years
Business Insights Event AI Unleashed: Revolutionising the future of your business London28 September 2023
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Health Our understanding of epilepsy is changing, raising the possibility of new therapies CoLab with UCB
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Nature
27/09/2023 03:19:58 PM
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China’s powerful new telescope will search for exploding stars The Wide Field Survey Telescope is the largest facility of its kind in the Northern Hemisphere.
This is what Earth’s continents will look like in 250 million years Only a fraction of the planet’s surface will be habitable to mammals when the next supercontinent, Pangaea Ultima, forms.
COVID vaccines linked to unexpected vaginal bleeding A large cohort study measured how frequently women reported bleeding after receiving COVID-19 jabs.
How Dolly the sheep's legacy lives on: CRISPR cattle and cloned camels news explainer | 25 Sep 2023
Special delivery! Biggest-ever haul of asteroid dust and rock returns to Earth news | 24 Sep 2023
AlphaFold touted as next big thing for drug discovery — but is it? news | 22 Sep 2023
How to train your jellyfish: brainless box jellies learn from experience news | 22 Sep 2023
How tackling real-world problems transformed my teaching and research Franco Montalto world view | 26 Sep 2023
How worlds are born: JWST reveals exotic chemistry of planetary nurseries The telescope is delivering a cascade of insights about the ‘protoplanetary’ disks where planets take shape.
Why does cancer spread to the spine? Newly discovered stem cells might be the key A stem cell vital for vertebral growth also drives spine metastases, and the use of MDMA in the treatment of PTSD.
Earth’s average 2023 temperature is now likely to reach 1.5 °C of warming NEWS | 22 SEP 2023
The UK’s post-Brexit EU science deal: a graphical guide NEWS EXPLAINER | 20 SEP 2023
‘They went to the bar at noon’: what this virtual AI village is teaching researchers NEWS Q&A | 20 SEP 2023
World recommits to 2030 plan to save humanity — despite falling short so far NEWS | 20 SEP 2023
Genetic modification can improve crop yields — but stop overselling it comment
Rich countries must align science funding with the SDGs editorial
Why the pandemic treaty risks becoming COVID-19 groundhog day Editorial
Rich countries must align science funding with the SDGs Editorial
Human trials of artificial wombs could start soon. Here’s what you need to know News Feature
Nickelates join the club of high-temperature superconductors News & Views
Polarized thermal emission from dust in a galaxy at redshift 2.6 Article
Quantum-metric-induced nonlinear transport in a topological antiferromagnet Article
From the archive: teenage disdain, and Darwin ponders tiny males news and views
Hominins built with wood 476,000 years ago news and views
Getting inside the oldest known vertebrate skull news and views
Dual stem-cell populations interact in the skull news and views
Culture clashes: unpicking the power dynamics between research managers and academics nature careers podcast
Proposed law could protect academic freedom across Europe career news
Octopus emotions, and past lessons for present innovation: Books in brief Andrew Robinson reviews five of the best science picks.
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