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People are using AI to communicate without disclosing it. Is this morally wrong?

People are using AI to communicate without disclosing it. Is this morally wrong? Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor

Phys.org 4d ago

Hundreds evacuated as waves batter New Zealand capital

Hundreds evacuated as waves batter New Zealand capital Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Authorities evacuated hundreds of people from their seaside homes in New Zealand's capital Tuesday as 11-meter (36-foot) waves lashed the coast. Wellington Mayor Andrew Little declared a state of emergency on the eve of the swells for seaside residents in Owhiro Bay, Island Bay, Houghton Bay and Breaker Bay. "You must stay away from the southern coastline," Little said in a statement, warning that emergency...

Phys.org 23h ago

Is extracting oxygen from lunar soil the future of space exploration?

Is extracting oxygen from lunar soil the future of space exploration? Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor A new race to the moon is emerging between the United States and China.

Phys.org 10d ago

Why sophrosyne, an ancient Greek virtue, matters more than ever in the age of AI

Why sophrosyne, an ancient Greek virtue, matters more than ever in the age of AI Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Texting while driving. Bullying people on social media. Buying into the latest conspiracy theory.

Phys.org 1d ago

First nonrepeating biological clock discovered in C. elegans guides growth

First nonrepeating biological clock discovered in C. elegans guides growth Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Imagine a train parked at the station. Passengers climb aboard and find their seats. Conductors move up and down the aisles, checking tickets.

Phys.org 2d ago

Q&A: Why do telomeres shorten when a cell divides, and how does it affect human aging?

Q&A: Why do telomeres shorten when a cell divides, and how does it affect human aging? Stephanie Baum Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor In each cell of your body, DNA is stored in structures called chromosomes.

Phys.org 5d ago

Africa's climate crisis is a legal crisis too: What are states' duties under human rights law?

Africa's climate crisis is a legal crisis too: What are states' duties under human rights law? Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor A landmark climate case is being heard by the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights.

Phys.org 3d ago

How heavy can a neutron star get?

How heavy can a neutron star get? Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor The physics of neutron stars are almost too fantastic to believe: something the weight of two suns compacted to a sphere the size of a city.

Phys.org 7d ago

What happens when the world's breadbaskets start failing simultaneously?

What happens when the world's breadbaskets start failing simultaneously? Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Agriculture today is a massive, globally interconnected industry. That interconnectivity has brought jobs and varied foods to people who might not otherwise be able to access them.

Phys.org 1d ago

AI in nature conservation: Powerful tool or dangerous shortcut?

AI in nature conservation: Powerful tool or dangerous shortcut? Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Conservationists analyze overwhelming volumes of ecological data in their work. For example, they might need to process decades of weather data or the movements of millions of insects.

Phys.org 12h ago