ACT

Advertisement
Nov 12 2025BUSINESS

Europe's Tech Lag: Can China Help?

Europe is falling behind in tech. A well-known industry expert, Louis Gallois, recently pointed this out. He said Europe is slow to make decisions and stuck in bureaucracy. Meanwhile, China is way ahead. Gallois suggested Europe should work more with Chinese companies. This could help Europe learn a

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025HEALTH

Tech Addiction: A Silent Battle for Control

Lauren's story begins with a Nintendo 64, but it quickly spirals into a much larger issue. As a child, she prioritized gaming over friends and homework, a habit that grew into a full-blown addiction. By high school, her tech use was so severe that she barely graduated. She felt driven but couldn't u

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025RELIGION

How the Pandemic Pushed Faith Online

The pandemic changed how people practiced their faith. For centuries, churches and other places of worship had always been open. But when COVID-19 hit, they had to close their doors. This forced many religious groups to move their services online. This shift wasn't just about convenience. It was a

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025CRIME

Crime Trends in Chicago During COVID-19: A Closer Look

During the COVID-19 pandemic, many cities saw a drop in crime rates. But what was happening in Chicago? Researchers decided to take a closer look. They wanted to see how different neighborhoods were affected by the lockdowns and social distancing rules. They used a special method to study crime dat

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025ENVIRONMENT

AI's Thirst: How Much Water Does It Really Need?

AI is a big deal these days, but have you ever wondered about its thirst? Water use in AI is a hot topic, and different companies report very different numbers. Google says its AI uses just a few drops of water per prompt, while Mistral, a French AI company, claims its model uses way more. So, why t

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025HEALTH

Novartis Expands Cancer Drug Production in the US

Novartis, a Swiss pharmaceutical giant, has just opened a new manufacturing plant in Carlsbad, California. This facility is part of a bigger plan to invest $23 billion in the United States over the next five years. The focus of this new plant is on making cancer drugs, specifically for a treatment c

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025TECHNOLOGY

AI's Double-Edged Sword: A Chinese Tech Leader Speaks Out

DeepSeek, a rising star in China's AI scene, has made waves with its advanced language model, DeepSeek-R1. But not everyone is celebrating. Chen Deli, a senior researcher at DeepSeek, recently shared some sobering thoughts about AI's future. At a government event, Chen admitted that while he's exci

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025WEATHER

Utah's Night Sky: A Rare Chance to See the Northern Lights

Utah might get a special show in the sky soon. A big solar storm could make the northern lights visible. This is a rare event. The Space Weather Prediction Center says it's a G4 storm. That's a severe level. It's not common. These storms can mess with power systems. The last one like this was months

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025ENTERTAINMENT

What's on the Plate? A Look at Food in Sports Anime

Japanese anime is a big deal worldwide, and it's not just about action and drama. It also shows a lot of food, which might influence what people eat. But how often does food pop up in sports anime, and what kinds of food are shown? A recent study took a close look at 151 episodes from seven sports

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025HEALTH

Delhi's Air: A Hidden Threat to Our Little Ones

In the bustling city of Delhi, where the air is thick with smog, a silent danger lurks. This isn't just about the visible haze. Tiny particles float around, unseen but not harmless. They sneak into homes and lungs, potentially shaping the future of our youngest residents. Most studies on air pollut

reading time less than a minute