https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2024-070516

The boundary between scientific exchange and marketing in payer presentations is increasingly blurred, creating significant compliance and enforcement risks. While payers demand real-world evidence, comparative studies, and economic models beyond FDA-approved labeling, manufacturers must ensure all shared information is truthful, non-misleading, properly contextualized, and backed by competent and reliable scientific evidence. Key pitfalls include: Cherry-picking data without balanced limitat...

End of an Era for SpaceX: SpaceX is decommissioning its original Starship launch pad, Pad 1, at its Starbase facility in Texas. This pad, crucial for early Starship development with 11 flights, has seen significant upgrades over the years and will be remembered as the birthplace of Starship flights.China's Reusable Rocket Ambitions: The Chinese company Landspace is making strides with its Zhuque 3 Rocket, a stainless steel, methane-fueled, reusable launch vehicle. They recently completed a

What do you do when the dead won’t stop reaching out? A beautifully unsettling story of a family haunted by a recently lost loved one—who may have brought others with him. Doors pull shut on their own. Whispered voices say, “I’m sorry.” A framed photo falls. But the worst moment comes when the storyteller looks in the mirror and finds her stomach covered in scratches—raw, angry, and fresh. Her child sees spirits. Her dog senses something. And a dream reveals her brother in a “waiting place.” The

We tour how general relativity can tilt the light cone and create closed timelike curves—paths that loop back to where and when you started. From Gödel’s rotating universe to Kerr black holes and Hawking’s chronology protection, we explore the physics, the paradoxes, and the ideas meant to keep causality safe. A brain-bending dive into the possibility—and the limits—of time travel in our universe. Note: This podcast was AI-generated, and sometimes AI can make mistakes. Please double-check any...

We unpack the viral TikTok chair challenge to reveal how center of gravity, base of support, and body proportions determine whether you can stand up with a chair tucked to your chest. Through simple physics and kinesiology, we explain why averages differ between men and women, how starting position and foot size affect the outcome, and why these ideas matter for sports biomechanics, physical therapy, and design. Note: This podcast was AI-generated, and sometimes AI can make mistakes. Please ...

We explore how a simple coloring rule on a triangulated triangle guarantees a rainbow triangle and how that snapshot ties to Brouwer's fixed point theorem. From the 1D parity intuition to the 2D guarantee of a rainbow simplex, we see how coloring, topology, and computation intersect. Along the way we touch on fair division, Minsky's theorem, and the surprising complexity twist: finding a Sperner simplex is PPA-complete, so existence is guaranteed, but efficient search is another story. Note: ...

A gripping look at how the late 19th‑century ‘Bone Wars’ transformed American paleontology. Rivalry between Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh sparked a feverish westward fossil hunt, espionage, and public humiliations, as the two men raced to name new dinosaurs—nearly 142 species—while sometimes destroying rivals’ work and bankrupting themselves. This episode unpacks the drama, methods, and lasting impact of one of science’s most infamous rivalries. Note: This podcast was AI-gener...

Growers in Western Australia need to be on the lookout for barley scald as it is increasing in prevalence and severity, including virulence onto varieties that have previously been rated as resistant. In this podcast we talk to senior research scientists at WA's Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD), Andrea Hills and Dr Kithsiri Jayasena about what growers can do to combat barley scald in the season ahead. AFREN is a GRDC initiative to empower growers to mitigate the

Cristina Gomez reports on breaking news concerning 3I/ATLAS and new developments reportedly concerning signals being received by two independant observatories in different countries, as well as the ongoing NASA silence, and other UFO news updates. This video is a news update about 3I/ATLAS anomalies, and this video is for people interested in news about 3I/ATLAS.To see the VIDEO of this episode, click or copy link - https://youtu.be/8sscH9Yob_YVisit my website with International UFO News, Articles,

Guest host Connie Willis and author Thom Cantrall explore his research into Bigfoot, why he believes the creatures are much more advanced than humans, and recounts an experience where the creature helped heal him when he had a medical emergency in the woods.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Survival Analysis - Dr Chris Moore--- This podcast episode is sponsored by Fibion Inc. | The New Gold Standard for Sedentary Behaviour and Physical Activity Monitoring Learn more about Fibion: fibion.com/research --- Collect, store and manage SB and PA data easily and remotely - Discover new Fibion SENS Motion: https://sens.fibion.com/

Send us a text Factories faded, suburbs sprawled, and glass towers rose where cranes once loaded coal. We dive into the three forces that rewired modern cities—deindustrialisation, decentralisation, and the rise of the service economy—and map how they still shape jobs, housing, transport, and climate today. We start with the collapse of manufacturing in the UK, US, and beyond, unpacking the combined punch of globalisation, automation, and policy. From the textile exodus to robotics on car li...

The biochemist, who died last month at age 92, was part of the first neurobiology department in the world and showed that gamma-aminobutyric acid is inhibitory.

Our changing oceans : from Ancient Waters to Modern CrisisAPECS Podcast -  Episode 1/3 Welcome to the first episode from the Polar Times mini-series: “Our changing oceans: from ancient waters to modern crisis”. This three-episode podcast series explores the complex relationship between humans and our polar environments. In the next episode, four guests from the British Antarctic Survey will discuss microplastics. Technical details : Podcast host : Nastasia Freyria, Nadia Frontier, Nathalie

A recent study reveals how the redox state of Earth's mantle, as recorded in diamond inclusions, dramatically influences continental stability. By simulating deep mantle conditions in the lab, researchers demonstrate that oxidized conditions weaken continents while reduced conditions strengthen them, explaining differences in craton behavior between regions like Amazonia and Kaapvaal.Read the full article at

Why do we spend a third of our lives unconscious — snoring, drooling, and totally useless to predators — and still survive as a species? (Evolution, seriously, what were you thinking?)In this episode, Roxie dives into the fascinating biology of sleep — what it does for our brains, our bodies, and our sanity. You’ll learn how sleep repairs tissues, clears toxins, strengthens memory, balances mood, and even keeps your immune system in check.This episode connects beautifully with last episode  topic

In this episode, Dr. Juan Carlos Rey of Crowscupboard.com invites listeners into a meditation on memory - no longer a candle passed from mind to mind, but a circuitry of data and desire. Drawing on the sociologist Maurice Halbwachs (1877–1945), Dr. Rey examines how collective memory has migrated from the oral to the algorithmic, shaping what humanity remembers - and what it forgets.From the neural encoding of emotion to the digital contagion of belief, this conversation explores why misinformation

An in-depth look at how a one-dimensional array of Yb-171 nuclear-spin qubits enables scalable quantum networking. We explore direct generation of photons at 1389 nm (telecom band) to achieve high entanglement fidelity (~0.95) without frequency conversion, and how spatial multiplexing across multiple atom–fiber channels yields parallel entanglement generation. We also cover mid-circuit networking with a shielding technique that protects memory qubits during communication, tying together fast,...

We pull back the curtain on how Haiku doesn’t simply “count” characters but builds a multi‑dimensional geometry: a curved count map (feature manifold) in high‑dimensional space, boundary heads that twist to align with the line width, and orthogonal representations that turn the fit decision into a simple linear separation. We also examine a surprising vulnerability—how a couple of at signs in prompts can hijack the counting rule—showing how perceptual these internal mechanisms are. Sponsored ...