Nokia CEO says data centres would go up twice as fast if supply allowed
Nokia’s chief executive Justin Hotard says the industry would build data centres twice as fast if memory and energy supply allowed, and that demand would
Secessionist party wins Quebec election in Canada
Parti Quebecois returns to power, promising a third referendum on Quebec’s independence from Canada.
UN rights council condemns attacks on civilians in Sudan, calls for truce
Resolution demands an immediate ceasefire and extends the mandate of the mission investigating abuses in Sudan.
Lipid signaling pathway helps cells survive bacterial toxin damage
Epithelial cells form the body’s frontline barriers, helping keep microbes, toxins, and other harmful substances out.
Trump says taxpayers will no longer fund TV ads that praise him
Move comes after ethics experts criticised three nationally broadcast ads and called for independent investigations.
Ultraprocessed meals produce distinct metabolic and brain responses
Most nutrition science suggests that meals with the same basic nutritional profile will have the same impact on a person’s blood sugar.
New BCR analysis method tracks immune recovery after stem cell transplantation
A research team led by Associate Professor Yohei Funakoshi, Associate Professor Kimikazu Yakushijin, and Professor Hironobu Minami of the Division of Medical Oncology/Hematology at Kobe
New AI system automates classification of skin lesions
Skin cancer is a global health challenge, with nearly 1.5 million new cases diagnosed in 2024 according to World Health Organization (WHO) data. In response
Restoring cellular recycling helps the body clear harmful zombie cells
As we grow older, our bodies accumulate “zombie cells”-living cells that have stopped dividing or functioning normally-but linger in our tissues, contributing to chronic inflammation
Separatist party projected to win Quebec election, adding new test to Canada’s unity
The Parti Québécois, which secured a minority, has vowed to hold an independence referendum in the years to come.
Samoa leader apologises for Nazi salute after video from 2007 emerges
Schmidt acknowledged that his actions “were inappropriate and capable of causing offence and hurt”.
Fort Hood shooter to be executed by firing squad, in first since World War Two
The execution of Nidal Malik Hasan will be the first military execution since 1961 and the first by firing squad since the end of World
Trump says he will stop using taxpayer funds for ads after bipartisan pushback
The ads, which tout Trump and his policies, could have violated US laws barring public government funds being spent on political advertising.
WSJ editors warn Trump of signs China is undermining his fawning review: ‘Nice aspiration’
The Wall Street Journal’s conservative editorial board warned Monday that China is not living up to the rosy picture President Tweety McTreason painted after Chinese