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Nature Communications

  • by Zhuang Ma
    Nature Communications, Published online: 04 April 2026; doi:10.1038/s41467-026-71275-5In this work, the authors present a method for the atom-efficient and “waste-free” construction of C-C bonds in ketones with alcohols, including lignin-derived compounds, using a heterogeneous cobalt-based single atom catalyst.
  • by Cuicui Lu
    Nature Communications, Published online: 04 April 2026; doi:10.1038/s41467-026-70879-1Landau levels have been observed in systems only with closed equifrequency contours (EFCs) around band singularities, i.e. type-I Dirac or Weyl systems. Here, we demonstrate the existence of Landau levels with open EFCs around band singularities through combined action of artificial electric and magnetic fields, whereas they cannot […]
  • by So Young Eom
    Nature Communications, Published online: 04 April 2026; doi:10.1038/s41467-026-71374-3Eom et al. report the growth of Ag2Te colloidal quantum dots for mid-infrared photodetectors covering the 3–5 μm infrared range. The detector shows a rise/fall time of 211/523 ns and a noise-equivalent temperature difference of 0.3 K, which has potential for reliable diagnosis of fever-level body temperatures.
  • by Zhiyuan Lin
    Nature Communications, Published online: 04 April 2026; doi:10.1038/s41467-026-71402-2Topological states are commonly localised at the interface between topologically distinct domains. By combining various artificial gauge fields with artificial neural networks to design the system energy landscape, here, authors propose a technique to transform topological modes into states with arbitrary shape.
  • by Yuta Tachibana
    Nature Communications, Published online: 04 April 2026; doi:10.1038/s41467-026-71423-xThis study reveals how Toxoplasma gondii exits host cells to spread infection. Researchers found that a key protein, MIC11, works with parasite perforin to disrupt membranes—a mechanism conserved even in the feline stages of infection.
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The Hill:Technology

  • by Juan Cisneros
    (NEXSTAR) — Do you get dizzy while looking at your phone while riding as a passenger in a car? That could be a sign of motion sickness, a common, yet complex, condition that can have varying severities of symptoms to go along with it. Managing the symptoms can involve sitting in certain seats in moving…
  • by Fiona Bork
    Rep. Seth Moulton (D-Mass.) on Friday ripped the prediction platform Polymarket for accepting bets in a since-deleted page on the date a U.S. pilot shot down over Iran will be found. “They could be your neighbor, a friend, a family member,” Moulton wrote in a post Friday on the social platform X. “And people are…
  • by Miranda Nazzaro
    The artificial intelligence firm Anthropic is launching a new corporate political action committee, becoming the latest technology firm to start an employee-funded PAC for election season. Anthropic PBC filed a statement of organization Friday to form “AnthroPAC.” The Hill has learned it will be funded exclusively and voluntarily by employees, a common strategy for technology…
  • by Julia Shapero
    The FBI has labeled a recent data breach, which reportedly targeted an FBI surveillance system, a “major incident” and notified Congress about the cyber intrusion, the agency confirmed to The Hill on Friday. “The FBI identified anomalous activity on an unclassified network and quickly leveraged all technical capabilities to remediate the incident,” the agency said…
  • by Julia Shapero
    Campaign contributions from Palantir are becoming a thorn in the side of Democrats in the midterms, as lawmakers on the left dig into the Trump administration’s immigration efforts and the controversial tech company’s involvement. Several Democratic candidates have returned or donated funds from top Palantir executives and the company's political action committee (PAC), distancing themselves…

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TechCrunch

Technocracy News

  • by Patrick Wood
    On January 22, 2026, at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Donald Trump signed the Charter of the Board of Peace before a room of world leaders, cameras, and a step-and-repeat backdrop plastered floor to ceiling with a repeating pattern that should have stopped every journalist in the room cold.
  • by Eleanor Mueller via Yahoo! News
    If you read my new book "The New Economics of Technocracy: You Will Own Nothing", you will see why this is the scam of the century. Trump founded the Board of Peace as a private citizen, not as the President of the United States. Then he unilaterally signed an Executive Order declaring it a "Public […]
  • by Patrick Wood
    There is a word I chose carefully in the preface of this book. I did not write that this system is coming. I wrote that it is already being installed. The distinction matters. Something coming can still be stopped. Something being installed is already in your walls. The wiring is already laid. The pipe system […]
  • by Sarah Newey via The Telegraph
    They call it "ecological vaccination", a nod to the One Health dogma that humans are one with Gaia as a living organism. The article says, "both bats and mice exposed to the sterilised vaccine-carrying mosquitoes developed neutralising antibodies against both (rabies and Nipah) diseases." The lead Chinese scientist plainly stated, "We want to turn the […]
  • by Steve Watson via Modernity News
    “Apple has crossed the Rubicon with this software update which is more like ransomware, holding customers hostage to ID demands that are invasive, exclusionary and unnecessary,” said the director of Big Brother Watch.  It's about protecting children, but it forces adults to upload personal ID documentation to prove their age. If Apple can do it […]

Consumer Affairs News

  • by Kyle James
    How to spot a scam before you click or buy By Kyle James of ConsumerAffairs April 3, 2026 Scammers are getting better at blending in: Fake texts, websites, and checkout pages now look completely normal, which is why people dont realize theyve been tricked. Most of these scams follow the same playbook: Create urgency, use […]
  • by News Desk
    Holiday decorations, furniture, and assistance devices are part of this week's recalls By News Desk of ConsumerAffairs April 3, 2026 This roundup covers recent recalls and safety warnings from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and USDAs Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS). If you own any of […]
  • by Kristen Dalli
    A widespread FDA recall raises concerns about sterility and why even common eye drops could pose a risk By Kristen Dalli of ConsumerAffairs April 3, 2026 More than three million bottles of eye drops have been recalled due to sterility concerns. The products were sold under multiple store-brand labels at major retailers nationwide. Consumers should […]
  • by Kristen Dalli
    Experts are investigating the situation further By Kristen Dalli of ConsumerAffairs April 3, 2026 A confirmed measles case tied to travel through OHare Airport has prompted a public health alert. Officials are working to identify people who may have been exposed in busy airport terminals. Vaccination remains the best protection, with symptoms appearing up to […]
  • by Kristen Dalli
    A veterinarian shares the biggest holiday hazards for dogs and cats and how to avoid an emergency vet visit By Kristen Dalli of ConsumerAffairs April 3, 2026 Watch out for hidden hazards: Chocolate, xylitol-sweetened candy, baked goods, grapes, onions, lilies, and plastic Easter grass can all pose serious risks to pets. Prep your home before […]
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