Malaysia Tightens Rules on Movement of U.S.-Made AI Chips
Malaysia has tightened rules around the movement of artificial-intelligence chips from the U.S., a hot-button issue for the Trump administration’s trade policy.
Related Articles
CRISPR uncovers gene that supercharges vitamin D
Because gene SDR42E1 is involved in vitamin D metabolism, scientists could also target it in any of the many diseases where vitamin D plays a…
Molecular fossils offer first glimpse of how life survived Snowball Earth
Overlooked rock samples from 640 million years ago record microbes hanging on beneath frozen oceans
Netflix Is Running Out of Worlds to Conquer
With a market value now exceeding $500 billion, the streaming giant faces pressure to keep growing.
Paleontologist to lead U.S. national academy
The prestigious organization faces funding challenges and political controversies
RNA Expands Its Clinical Clout
No longer a mere assistant who carries out the commands of DNA, RNA takes the lead in emerging therapeutics.
Chronic Lyme Disease Was Once Dismissed. More Doctors Are Coming Around.
Newer trials are starting to track Lyme patients and investigate potential treatments
Cell-Free Heart Attack Meds Viewed as Easy-to-Make Alternative to Cell Therapies
The concept of using proteins and other secreted factors to treat heart attack, rather than replacement cells, has emerged.
He Had Dangerous Delusions. ChatGPT Admitted It Made Them Worse.
OpenAI’s chatbot self-reported that it blurred the line between fantasy and reality with a man on the autism spectrum. The company says ‘stakes are higher’…
Getting End-to-End Digital Twins to Work Harder
Researchers focus on generating the best possible model from the types of manufacturing data available.
Miniaturization with Bioreactor Levitation
Researchers developed a benchtop bioreactor that can handle mL to liters. Instead of a shaft-driven stirrer, this bioreactor uses levitation.