#science
目前不在新聞媒體排行榜上。
報導趨勢
關鍵字變化
過去 7 天標成 #science 的報導
另有 46 篇標題或摘要提到「science」，但沒有這個標籤。看所有提到「science」的文章 →
11/5（四）
Chinese scientists make toothbrush that uses electric shock…
No matter how thoroughly you brush your teeth in the morning and evening, the battle against bacteria is almost certain to be lost. Within a few hours of brushing, it will return in force and rebuild a solid defence line on the surface of your teeth. From ancient times to now, humanity has essentially had only one way of dealing with it, whether it was using twigs and sticks or the first bristled toothbrushes, which date back to 10th century China. But even today’s most advanced electric brushes...
南華早報11/4（三）
New science park to rise in Tainan: NSTC minister
The National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) plans to establish a new science park in Tainan to accommodate an upcoming 1-nanometer semiconductor fabrication plant, with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC, 台積電) widely believed to be the operator of the next-generation chip manufacturi
自由時報偏綠《TAIPEI TIMES》New science park to rise in Tainan: NSTC mini…
NEXT-GEN: Given its leading-edge technology, TSMC is widely assumed to be the unnamed company that is building a 1-nanometer facility in the planned science parkBy Lisa Wang / Staff reporter
Taipei Times11/3（二）
Chinese drug iza-bren doubles lung cancer survival window i…
An anticancer drug developed by Sichuan Biokin Pharmaceutical took centre stage in a late-breaking oral presentation at the European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) Congress in Madrid last week. Researchers said the drug, iza-bren, showed a significant advantage over platinum-based chemotherapy in a phase 3 randomised, double-blind clinical trial conducted at 73 hospitals in China and involving 432 patients with advanced lung cancer. The median progression-free survival (PFS) – the length of...
11/2（一）
To fly or not to fly: Chinese mechanic reports short-lived…
A Chinese aviation specialist has reported that some high-pressure turbine blades in US-made GE Aerospace engines powering Boeing 787 aircraft have suffered unexpectedly early damage, leaving airlines with a difficult choice: replace the engines or continue flying under strict inspection requirements. The findings raise questions about the reliability of American aerospace products amid growing scrutiny of US manufacturing quality. According to the study, cracks can develop in some blades within...
China found giant ‘chimneys’ in deep water that could impac…
Chinese researchers have mapped how energy from surface wind surges thousands of metres into the seabed, revealing massive underwater conduits they called “inertial chimneys”. The discovery, based on data collected by a US-funded ocean sensor array off the east coast of Japan, coupled with future long-term underwater monitoring, can provide underwater acoustic environmental support for marine detection and communication, the team said. The scientists from the Institute of Oceanology of the...
10/31（六）
Chinese archaeologists prepare for hi-tech excavations with…
Chinese archaeologists are set for a hi-tech turn, with the latest five-year blueprint aiming to deploy AI and deep-sea robots to trace Chinese history, decipher the origins of East Asian humans and expand the country’s cultural soft power. Scientists will develop technologies such as remote sensing, ancient DNA analysis, underwater archaeology robots and artificial intelligence (AI) models for virtual restoration of excavated artefacts, according to the 15th five-year work plan for...
AI could turn China’s social credit system into surveillanc…
China’s social credit system, stereotypically imagined as an all-powerful numerical scoring project for authoritarian control, has gained notoriety in the West – although people inside the country actually feel little of its presence or practical influence. In a government-funded study, however, a Chinese legal scholar warned that deploying artificial intelligence (AI) risked turning the rating system into a “large-scale surveillance tool”. The paper was published in the Journal of Sichuan...
#Science#United States#China#Sichuan University#Stanford University
Mao vs Rao: Cell Press probe clears editor but Chinese biol…
Prominent biologist Rao Yi is refusing to back down after Cell Press said it had found no evidence that top journal editor Steve Mao sought bribes from Chinese scientists. In a statement published on Thursday evening, Cell Press – one of the world’s leading scientific publishers, owned by Elsevier – said its investigation had “largely concluded” and “found no evidence to support the aforementioned allegations”. Nevertheless, Rao, a tenured chair professor at Peking University who stepped down as...
10/30（五）
Exclusive | Asian scientists are looking to South Korea as…
As tightening US visa restrictions and geopolitics lock out Asian researchers from Western institutions, South Korea is emerging as a new academic sanctuary for top talent. According to Yoo Ji-beom, president of Sungkyunkwan University (SKKU) in Seoul, that reflects a broader trend that has seen the West giving way to Asia after decades of dominance – particularly in the field of applied technology in China, Japan and South Korea. “Technological competition and global talent mobility are...
#Science#SCMP Exclusives#China#United States#Hong Kong#South Korea
10/29（四）
China tests powerful AI that could one day be used on subma…
China has showcased artificial intelligence (AI) technology alongside 7,000-metre (23,000-feet) deep-sea trials of its upgraded Jiaolong submersible, highlighting the potential for similar systems to support decision-making and emergency responses aboard nuclear-powered submarines. The Chinese crewed submersible reached a maximum depth of 7,056.9 metres during three dives in the Philippine Basin in the western Pacific Ocean, according to state news agency Xinhua on October 27. The trials...
#Science#China#Artificial intelligence (AI)#China technology#United States#Technology
