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Science/Tech

AI may help us cure countless diseases – and usher in a new golden age of medicine | Samuel Hume

28 March at 13:00 PM, via The Guardian

AlphaFold, which uses AI to find a protein’s structure, has only been around since 2020 but has already had a meteoric impact

AlphaFold might be the most exciting scientific innovation of this century. From Google DeepMind, and first reported in 2020, it uses artificial intelligence to figure out a protein’s 3D structure. The technology has already been used to solve fundamental questions in...

New Capitec CEO announced

28 March at 11:46 AM, via TechCentral

Capitec CEO Gerrie Fourie is retiring in July after 25 years in leadership positions at the bank.

Telkom earnings to jump on Swiftnet sale

28 March at 08:28 AM, via TechCentral

Telkom’s basic earnings per share will leap by at least 300% on the successful sale of its masts and towers business.

Why the weasel testicles? Cambridge show explains medieval medicine

28 March at 08:00 AM, via The Guardian

Exhibition aims to help visitors get inside the minds that thought mercury and roasted apples would cure lice

Medieval treatments might make you question the sanity of the doctors of the day, but a new exhibition is set to take visitors inside the minds of such medics and reveal the method behind what can seem like madness.

Curious Cures, opening on Saturday at Cambridge University Library, is...

CoreWeave Scales Back Ambition for Its I.P.O.

28 March at 04:06 AM, via New York Times

The company, which originally expected its shares to be priced between $47 and $55, will ask for $40 a share in a sign of stock market uncertainty.

The Guardian view on Trump and reality: from promoting alternative facts to erasing truths | Editorial

27 March at 20:40 PM, via The Guardian

The decision to put documents on the assassination of John F Kennedy into the public domain comes alongside a ‘digital book burning’ of data

What does the public need to know? The Trump White House boasts of being the most transparent administration in history – though commentators have suggested that the inadvertent leak of military plans to a journalist may have happened because senior...

Gloucestershire company wins prize for inventing way to produce clean water on moon

27 March at 20:30 PM, via The Guardian

Naicker Scientific wins £150,000 for device that produces drinking water from icy lunar soil

A £150,000 prize for a device that can produce clean water from icy lunar soil has been won by a pair of inventors whose solution involves a microwave oven, a motorised device for feeding woodchips into a barbecue and sound waves.

The £1.2m Aqualunar Challenge, funded by the UK Space Agency’s...

In my family, introvert-extrovert pairings are common. But I had to get to 36 to learn which one applied to me | Jessie Cole

27 March at 16:00 PM, via The Guardian

Now I understand the terminology, it all seems so clear

More summer essentials

I never identified as shy as a child because my younger brother was the type of kid who wouldn’t speak in the company of strangers, and I – apparently – never stopped talking. Shyness was comparative, and, in my family of origin, there was always someone shyer than me.

I didn’t notice my shyness until I split with...

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