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Federal data on H-1B visa reveals how much base pay Nvidia offers its employees
Federal data on H-1B visas reveals how much Nvidia is paying foreign workers across key roles, underscoring the chipmaker’s determination to attract top talent despite a broader slowdown in tech immigration, according to a report by Business Insider. While rivals like Google and Amazon have back on sponsorship amid the Trump administration’s crackdown, Nvidia obtained certification for roughly 1,200 H‑1B positions in the first half of fiscal 2026 which is up from 1,000 a year earlier. As per...
MIT boffins take electrospray nozzles out of the cleanroom, into the 3D printer
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Space station dust maps slash climate uncertainty over iron-rich particles
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Nanomagnets control diamond qubits, pointing to more scalable quantum hardware
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C++: The Documentary
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3D-printed nozzle array could streamline production of drug-delivery microparticles
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'De-extincting' the Moa: The audacious bid to bring back the giant bird
There was a time, not so long ago in geological terms, when the forests of New Zealand shook under the weight of something enormous. The moa, flightless, featherless on its neck, standing taller than a basketball hoop, wandered those islands for millions of years before humans arrived and, within a few centuries, hunted it into silence. The largest species stretched past three metres.
Green space exposure, mental health and the nasal microbiome explored
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A thalamus–brainstem attractor network drives history-biased decisions
Abstract Natural environments often change gradually, making it adaptive to bias decisions on the basis of the recent past — a phenomenon known as serial dependence1,2,3. Large-scale recordings during behaviour have identified that serial dependence is a common motif for decision-making, with neural representations of past experiences found throughout the brain4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11. However, it remains unclear whether this bias arises from dedicated neural circuits with history-specific...
How I use AI to turn failed drugs into new medicines
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