Daily bulletins reporting the latest news from the world of science and technology, from the Standard.
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Daily bulletins reporting the latest news from the world of science and technology, from the Standard.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Copyright: © Evening Standard Limited
The controversial Online Safety Bill is finally to become law after years of delay as the Home Secretary urges Meta not to ‘go dark’ on detecting child abuse with encryption.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak faces backlash over weakening key green policies.
Fortnite players - and parents of - could you be entitled to compensation?
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YouTube has suspended the monetisation of Russell Brand’s YouTube channel following allegations made against the comedian and presenter.
Would you pay for Twitter? Elon Musk says X could go behind paywall.
Incurable dog disease on the rise and now three humans have caught it
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‘Freely’, the free TV service will combine live schedules from public service broadcasters into one platform that will be available next year.
We hear from Barry Bogin, Emeritus Professor in Anthropology biology at Loughborough University, about his review showing children need love, hope and happiness to grow.
Plus, IOS17 launches and Tim Cook insists Vision Pro is on track for release.
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Nasa boss, Senator Bill Nelson, has said he personally believes in aliens. It comes as the space agency announces its landmark report findings into Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAPs) - also known commonly as UFOs.
Nintendo Direct 2023: Peach gets a Barbie-like transformation in the upcoming Princess Peach: Showtime game.
Release date announced for second part of Final Fantasy 7 remake revealed at PlayStation State of Play event.
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The UK’s top UFO expert, Nick Pope, gives his verdict on the viral Mexican ‘alien corpses’ claims.
We speak to British endurance athlete, Lewis Pugh, after he just finished a 315-mile swim along the Hudson in New York with the aim to highlight river health
Tech leaders agree on Artificial Intelligence regulation but remain divided on how in a Washington forum.
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The Evening Standard’s David Phelan shares everything you need to know about the new iPhone 15 line-up and watch models from Apple HQ in California.
MPs look into making the UK an astronomical superpower. A respiratory health device - that could help up to 3.9 million Brits - is named the UK winner of the James Dyson Award.
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Nasa has revealed that a distant exoplanet could have ‘signs of life’. The space agency says that carbon dioxide and methane have been detected in the atmosphere of exoplanet K2-18 b - which is more than eight times the size of Earth.
Invasive red fire ants with painful bites spotted in Europe. Plus, we hear about the Loughborough University student’s device that detects rugby concussions in just 10 seconds.
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The iPhone 15’s incremental changes, no folding phones, and will we see more of the Vision Pro headset? Meta’s stocking up on chips to train its AI chatbot. Was September’s seven-day heatwave due to climate change? Why Tim Burton’s not happy with AI-generated art. In this episode:
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Ministers suggest Online Safety Bill measures can safeguard children and fight crime while also ensuring encryption messaging privacy, but they’re betting on future tech to be invented - analysis with Index on Censorship’s Nik Williams. Treating video games addiction, with gaming disorder therapist Jeremy Edge, who runs Dallas-based escapingthe.com. Also in this episode:
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Consumer group Which? has delved into the scary fine print of popular smart devices from doorbells to washing machines - we ask their consumer expert Harry Kind how to protect privacy at home. Was Starfield ‘speed run’ really completed in three hours? Human embryo models built from stem cells in lab at Israel’s Weizmann Institute. Never mind Brexit - UK back in EU Horizon science research scheme.
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