Readers weigh in on artificial intelligence driving PC growth, Apple’s services revenue, wisdom from Dan Fuss, and concerns about private equity

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis said regulations on artificial intelligence would protect a handful of companies from competition, entrench

When work began at the South Crofty tin mine in Cornwall, Queen Elizabeth I was on the throne,

Comedian Theo Von's tweet about the platform's comic inflexibility piqued Elon Musk's interest

The US Supreme Court effectively barred universities from using race as a factor in university admissions, marking the

If you're sick of getting unknown callers that are usually spam calls on WhatsApp, there's

A Danish energy trader crunches about 30 million data points every day in an effort to predict how

BURLINGTON, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 2, 2023--

MrBeast said, 'I’m miserable a lot of times, I have a mental breakdown every other week because I push myself so hard'

The combination of "warp speed" advances in neurotechnology, such as brain implants or scans that can increasingly peek inside minds, and artificial intelligence poses a threat to...

By Steve Keating SANTIAGO Chileans celebrated one of their biggest nights of the Pan American Games on Tuesday

Hammerhead sharks are named that for a fairly obvious reason, but now groundbreaking footage has emerged which shows exactly how their unique head shape occurs. The strange-looking hammerhead shark has a very broad nose and spaced-out eyes that lend to its name and make it one of the most bizarre-looking sharks out there. Scientists studying the creature have until now had no idea how their hammers form, but now researchers have gotten a glimpse thanks to new footage. The species’ embryonic development is notoriously hard to study as they don’t lay eggs, so experts instead have been helped by the bonnethead sharks (Sphyrna tiburo), the smallest hammerhead species which is commonly found in estuaries and waters in the Gulf of Mexico and the Western North Atlantic Ocean. In a study published in Developmental Dynamics, researchers looked at embryos that had been preserved from bonnetheads that had been caught in previous studies to ensure that no additional sharks were affected. They studied embryos of the sharks at different stages of their development and witnessed as the shark's head started to form its unique shape. Hammerhead Transformation www.youtube.com The team found that the bonnetheads develop their head early on in their development, but the hammer doesn’t begin to form until around halfway through their gestation when the cartilage that forms the hammer begins to expand from the nasal area. The lead author, Steven Byrum, explained: “It’s the perfect qualities of the bonnethead that allowed us [to] do it with this species. “This was a unique opportunity we may not be able to get for very much longer with bonnetheads and may not be able to get in any other species of hammerhead.”