Page 66 - Sci Tech News Today

The effects of barriers to fish passage on native species and trout in Taranaki, and a recovering kōaro and eel population in Nelson/Marlborough are among the insights gained in an electric fishing research programme carried out by Fish & Game. ...

An untapped abundance of minerals lies at the bottom of the deep sea. These include metals that are crucial for the production of electric vehicles and other “green technologies,” but the environmental impacts of mining these materials are largely ...

Israel has become one of the major world players in tech startups. In 2021, Israel received almost 30 times more capital flow than the U.S. on a per capita basis, supporting its reputation as the startup nation. In fact, Israel’s high-tech companies raised ...

New Data Showing that Transgene and NEC's Individualized Cancer Vaccine TG4050 Induces Strong and Specific Immune Responses against Tumors Presented at AACR 2023 - New Phase I data confirm promising immunogenicity and efficacy profile of TG4050, an ...

Sci-Tech

Damage to a pedestal inside the No. 1 reactor at the crippled Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant is more extensive than previously believed, forcing a more intensive look at its resistance to a major earthquake. 

Scribe helps brands generate hyper-personalized, emotionally resonant messaging Mountain View, Calif, & Mumbai, India, Apr 17, 2023 - (ACN Newswire) - CleverTap , the World’s #1 retention cloud, today announced the integration of OpenAI with ...

Sophisticated DNA technology has detected a previously unknown population of critically threatened Clutha flathead galaxias in Central Otago’s Ōrau/Cardona River. “Central Otago is the proud home to numerous galaxiid species that are found nowhere else ...

Research funded by Toka Tū Ake EQC has demonstrated that wrapping weak spots in concrete walls with carbon-fibre straps can strengthen earthquake-prone high-rise buildings well beyond the demands of the building code. The research findings will ...

They’re tiny - invisible to the naked eye - and they may hold the missing piece to an environmental puzzle in Auckland’s blue backyard. Tens of thousands of spat or baby mussels have been making their way in a chilly-bin from a commercial hatchery ...