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THE TRUTH ABOUT: The university of vienna - Caught on Camera

Scientists found hidden gut bacterial populations linked to ageing, colorectal cancer and type 2 diabetes, and they can spread across continents within decades

Recent studies have uncovered unique genetic variations among common gut bacteria, revealing distinct populations that associate with aging and numerous health conditions. This evidence points to the international spread of these bacteria among individuals, challenging previous beliefs that rapid microbial transmission mainly involved harmful pathogens. This understanding enhances our perspective…

The Economic Times

Dogs' Brains Tell Fear from Sadness on a Human Face, and a Smile Reaches the Reward Circuit

Dogs' Brains Tell Fear from Sadness on a Human Face, and a Smile Reaches the Reward Circuit

Brain scans of awake pet dogs revealed a distinct response to human smiles and activity patterns that differentiated fear from anger and sadness.

Your dog can spot when you are happy or scared, scientists find

Your dog can spot when you are happy or scared, scientists find

Brain scans revealed dogs can interpret different facial expressions

The Independent UK

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In 1901, Austrian American immunologist and pathologist while mixing blood of different people made a groundbreaking discovery saving numerous lives and helping the world in creating blood banks, enabling modern surgery and advancing several other fields

In 1901, Austrian American immunologist and pathologist made a groundbreaking discovery while mixing blood of different people. The discovery saved numerous lives and helped the world in creating blood banks, enabling modern surgery and advancing several other fields. Karl Landsteiner identified human blood groups, helping doctors understand transfusion reactions and…

The Economic Times

‘Unprecedented in the past 3.6 million years’: How human-made climate change is making days longer

Human activity is responsible for slowing Earth’s spin and making days longer, according to a new study.

Physicists push thousands of atoms to a 'Schrödinger's cat' state — bringing the quantum world closer to reality than ever before

Researchers have demonstrated that a nanoparticle of 7,000 sodium atoms can act as a wave, creating a record-setting superposition.

WhatsApp Data of 3.5 Billion Users Scraped in Record-Breaking Research Study

Researchers from the University of Vienna scraped data from 3.5 billion WhatsApp users, revealing significant privacy risks and prompting Meta to implement new security mitigations.

International Business Times UK

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WhatsApp security flaw exposes 3.5 billion people’s phone numbers

WhatsApp security flaw exposes 3.5 billion people’s phone numbers

Security experts say vulnerability is a ‘goldmine for scammers, criminals and well-resourced cyber groups’

The Independent UK

How Swarovski’s CIO makes the 130-year old jewelry brand's tech shine

Swarovski CIO was an early proponent of omnichannel shopping. Her next tech bet focuses on new ways to infuse AI in luxury retail.

Do elephants make deliberate gestures to ask for things? Our study says yes

Do elephants make deliberate gestures to ask for things? Our study says yes

Elephants are known for their intelligence, strong social bonds, and good memories. But do they communicate to show real intention? A new study suggests they do. The research showed that elephants gestured to ask for food when a person was around and that they kept gesturing when they didn’t receive…

The Conversation

Yodelling monkeys produce greater frequency jumps than humans, study shows

Yodelling monkeys produce greater frequency jumps than humans, study shows

Leaps in monkey’s so-called ultra-yodels were ‘up to five times larger’ than in humans, researchers found.

The Independent UK

The American Right Is Abandoning Mises

The Austrian economist's principled thought once served as a check on the intellectual right.

'Big surprise' reveals supposed skull of 'Cleopatra's sister' actually belongs to an 11-year-old boy

'Big surprise' reveals supposed skull of 'Cleopatra's sister' actually belongs to an 11-year-old boy

A cutting-edge analysis of a skull found in Turkey in 1929 proves once and for all that it is not Arsinoë IV, Cleopatra's half sister.

Scientists chart the stories of young stars — from being born to moving out

Scientists chart the stories of young stars — from being born to moving out

Synchronizing two different stellar clocks helped reveal how long before adolescent stars fly the nest and leave their stellar siblings.

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Climate change, like global warming, could impact our brain functions

The scientists are calling for research to explore the impact on the human brain of being exposed to more extreme weather events, such as heatwaves, droughts, and hurricanes, and associated forest fires and floods. Read further on Dynamite News:

5,000-Year-Old Sealed Wine Jars Found In Egyptian Queen’s Tomb

Discovery in Abydos sheds light on powerful female pharaoh and ancient winemaking

The Conversation

AI won't be replacing your priest, minister, rabbi or imam any time soon

Early in the summer of 2023, robots projected on a screen delivered sermons to about 300 congregants at St. Paul’s Church in Bavaria, Germany. Created by ChatGPT and Jonas Simmerlein, a theologian and philosopher from the University of Vienna, the experimental church service drew immense interest.

The National (Scotland)

Hundreds attend AI church service in Germany

The service drew such immense interest that people formed a long queue outside 19th-century building an hour before it began.

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Chlamydia-like bacteria found in Great Barrier Reef, study finds

Researchers have discovered some coral in the Great Barrier Reef — one of the seven wonders of the natural world — is infested with a close relative of the chlamydia-causing bacteria. So, is this bacteria detrimental or beneficial to corals?

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