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    Deep-sea carbon storage linked to 4.5 million years of cooling▼Carbon storage in the deep sea linked to Earth’s cooling over 4.5 million years✉newsEnvironmentOceans5 h ago

    New research connects carbon stored in the deep ocean to the long-term cooling of Earth's climate over the past 4.5 million years. The findings suggest changes in deep-sea carbon storage played a role in driving the global temperature decline that preceded the ice ages, offering insight into how oceans regulate climate over millions of years.

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    AI safety advocates sue OpenAI over Hugging Face breach●AI safety advocates sue OpenAI over Hugging Face hack under CA anti-hacking lawYhnWorldPolitics111 d ago

    A group of AI safety advocates has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI, accusing the company of involvement in a hack of Hugging Face and bringing the claim under California's anti-hacking law. The case, reported by Politico, tests how state computer-crime statutes can be applied to disputes in the AI industry. Legal observers are watching closely, as an expanded use of anti-hacking law could set a precedent for future litigation between AI companies and researchers.

  3. 3
    Competent Cells Market Forecast Projects Growth Through 2035▼Competent Cells Market Companies, Size & Trends 2026-2035✉newsScienceBiology3 h ago

    A new market report from Precedence Research examines the competent cells industry, covering company profiles, market size and trends from 2026 to 2035. Competent cells are treated bacteria used by research and biotech labs to absorb foreign DNA, making them a staple of cloning and protein production workflows. The report outlines growth drivers such as rising demand for recombinant proteins, expanded biopharmaceutical research and increasing investment in life science tools.

  4. 4
    Slow Earthquakes May Be Triggered by Sun and Moon Tides●Slow Earthquakes Sometimes Come Before Big Ones. The Sun and Moon May Be Setting Them Off Tidal stresses are comparableMmastodonBusinessStartups24 d ago

    New research suggests slow earthquakes — gradual fault movements that can precede major quakes — may be set off by tidal stresses from the Sun and Moon. The forces are described as comparable to a slight push from a hand, but when timed with a fault already near failure, they can be enough to get it moving. The findings could improve understanding of when slow slip events might escalate into destructive earthquakes.

  5. 5
    Stanford Seeks to Halt NLRB Election for Undergraduate Research Assistants▼The Fight Over Columbia Heads West: Stanford Moves to Stay NLRB Election for Undergraduate RA’s✉newsWorldElections4 d ago

    Stanford University has asked the National Labor Relations Board to postpone an election on union representation for its undergraduate research assistants, echoing the legal fight that began with Columbia University's graduate and undergraduate workers. The move extends the national dispute over whether student workers at private universities count as employees under labor law, with Stanford arguing the issue should be resolved before a vote proceeds.

  6. 6
    Third Circuit Rejects Fair Use Defense in AI Copyright Case▼Third Circuit Rejects Fair Use Defense in Landmark AI Legal Research Copyright Case✉newsWorldLaw & Courts3 d ago

    The US Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit has rejected a fair use defense in what is being called a landmark copyright case involving AI-powered legal research. The ruling limits how AI companies can rely on fair use when building products on copyrighted legal materials, and is being closely watched as a precedent for the broader wave of AI copyright litigation.

  7. 7
    Third Circuit Upholds Fair Use Ruling Against ROSS AI Platform▼Third Circuit Affirms Revised Fair Use Ruling Against ROSS’ AI Legal Research Platform in Sealed Opinion✉newsWorldLaw & Courts5 d ago

    The US Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit has affirmed a revised ruling finding that ROSS Intelligence's AI legal research platform was not protected by fair use, in a decision issued under seal. The long-running copyright dispute with Thomson Reuters over the use of legal headnotes to train AI tools remains a closely watched test case for the AI industry.

  8. 8
    Slow Earthquakes May Signal Big Quakes, Triggered by Sun and Moon●Slow Earthquakes Sometimes Come Before Big Ones. The Sun and Moon May Be Setting Them Off https://gizmodo.com/slow-earthMmastodonScience35 d ago

    New research suggests slow-slip earthquakes, which can precede major temblors, may be triggered by tidal stresses from the Sun and Moon. Scientists report that gravitational forces from celestial bodies can nudge fault segments into slow ruptures, offering a potential early indicator of damaging earthquakes. The findings are drawing attention among geophysicists and seismology watchers.

  9. 9
    Third Circuit Sides With Thomson Reuters in Copyright Case Against ROSS●3rd Circuit Rules For Thomson Reuters In Its Copyright Fight Against Legal Research Startup ROSS✉newsBusinessStartups4 d ago

    A US federal appeals court has ruled in favour of Thomson Reuters in its copyright lawsuit against legal research startup ROSS Intelligence. The Third Circuit's decision marks a significant development in the long-running dispute over whether ROSS unlawfully copied content from Thomson Reuters' Westlaw legal research database to build its competing AI-powered legal search product, with implications for copyright law and AI training data.

  10. 10
    Bitcoin forms golden cross after 293 days below 200-day average●🚀 # Bitcoin firma su cruz dorada tras 293 días bajo la media de 200 sesiones. # Binance Research: los resets más profundMmastodonBusinessCrypto06 d ago

    Bitcoin has completed a golden cross, moving back above its 200-day moving average after 293 days below it. Binance Research notes that the deepest drawdowns historically precede the strongest recoveries, fuelling optimism among traders. The main caution flagged is rising US Treasury yields, at their highest levels since 2007, which could limit further gains.

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    AI and acoustic technology recreate sound of Etruscan tombs●Confronting demons: how acoustic and AI technology brought ancient Etruscan tombs back to life✉newsTechnology5 d ago

    Researchers have used acoustic modelling and artificial intelligence to reconstruct how ancient Etruscan tombs in Italy may have sounded, shedding new light on burial rituals and the culture that preceded Rome. The project, described as 'confronting demons', suggests sound played a central role in funerary practice and offers archaeologists a fresh way of interpreting pre-Roman heritage sites.