Artificial intelligence helps scientists engineer plants to fight climate change Scientists are using artificial intelligence software to analyze plant root systems, laying out a protocol that can be applied to gather data on crop and model plant phenotypes (physical characteristics) more efficiently and with equal or greater accuracy than existing methods. Gaia telescope reveals new insights into Milky Way's history Science News: The European Space Agency (ESA) has gathered unprecedented insights into the history of our galaxy, the Milky Way. Rocket Lab to launch NASA, Korean payloads on Electron flight NASA’s Advanced Composite Solar Sail System (ACS3) will test materials and a deployable system for a solar sail-style propulsion system. Liftoff from New Zealand is set for 10:00 a.m. NZT on April 24 (6:00 p.m. EDT, 2200 UTC on April 23). |
Supreme Court Arguments on Idaho’s Abortion Ban: 5 Takeaways The court’s ruling could extend to at least half a dozen other states that have similarly restrictive bans, and the implications of the case could stretch beyond abortion. NASA re-establishes communication with Voyager 1 interstellar spacecraft that went silent for months NASA re-established communication with Voyager 1, an interstellar spacecraft that nearly five months ago began sending unreadable data back to the space agency. After months of silence, Voyager 1 has returned NASA's calls The spacecraft launched in 1977 and is now 15 billion miles from Earth. It went silent in November. Scientists at JPL figured out how to get it talking again. Nursing home location may shape ‘chemical restraint’ overuse Understaffed nursing homes in disadvantaged communities are more likely to overmedicate residents with antipsychotics. |
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