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- 1US intelligence says Saudi Arabia still seeks nuclear weaponsโSaudi Arabia still harbours intent to develop nuclear weapons, reveals US intelligence: Report
US intelligence assessments indicate that Saudi Arabia continues to harbour intentions of developing nuclear weapons, according to a report carried by WION. The finding points to Riyadh's persisting interest in nuclear arms despite ongoing diplomatic discussions about regional security and potential agreements with the United States. The revelation raises questions about nuclear proliferation in the Middle East and how Washington will respond to its Gulf ally's ambitions.
- 2CARBONATO: First Botnet Run by an AI Command EngineโCARBONATO Is the First Botnet Where the Command-and-Control Engine Is an AI Agent โ and It Has Been Running Since October 2024
Security researchers describe CARBONATO as the first known botnet whose command-and-control infrastructure is powered by an AI agent, allowing the malware to make operational decisions autonomously rather than following instructions from human operators. The botnet has reportedly been active since October 2024, meaning it may have operated undetected for months. The claim has sparked debate among cybersecurity experts about how much of the description is marketing language versus a genuine technical shift.
- 3Scientists breed deeper-rooted soybeans to fight climate extremesโScientists hope deeper-rooted soybeans can withstand climate extremes and store more carbon
Researchers are developing soybean varieties with deeper root systems, aiming to help crops endure droughts and extreme weather while locking away more carbon in the soil. The work reflects broader efforts to make staple crops more resilient as climate change disrupts growing seasons and threatens yields for farmers worldwide.
- 4Low Carbon Plans 500 MW Solar and Storage Park in the UKโผEurope Solar PV News Snippets: Low Carbon Plans 500 MW Solar & Storage Park In The UK & More
Low Carbon has announced plans for a 500 MW solar and storage park in the United Kingdom, according to a roundup of European solar PV news. The development would pair large-scale solar generation with battery storage, supporting the UK's push to expand renewable capacity. Other European solar project updates were included in the same industry news roundup.
- 5Anthony Horowitz's 'Marble Hall Murders' Set for BBC Releaseโผ'Marble Hall Murders': Release Date And When New Episodes Air On BBC For New Anthony Horowitz Series
A new BBC series adapted from Anthony Horowitz's novel 'Marble Hall Murders' is drawing attention, with coverage focusing on its release date and weekly episode schedule. Anthony Horowitz is known for crime fiction including the 'Magpie Murders' books, and this latest adaptation continues that franchise. Viewers are checking when and how to watch the new episodes.
- 6After the Bayeux Tapestry, Calls Grow Over Parthenon MarblesโผAfter the Bayeux Tapestry Why Not the Parthenon Marbles?
Commentators are asking why the Bayeux Tapestry can be returned to Britain while the Parthenon Marbles remain in the British Museum. The question follows renewed momentum on the tapestry's planned loan to the UK, prompting renewed debate over whether Greece should similarly recover the sculptures taken by Lord Elgin in the early 19th century.
- 7KERI develops direct carbon coating technology for substratesโ[Science Bulletin] KERI develops direct carbon coating technology for substrates
The Korea Electrotechnology Research Institute (KERI) has developed a technology for directly coating carbon onto substrates, according to a report by DongA Science. The technique could simplify manufacturing processes that currently rely on more complex carbon deposition methods, with potential applications in electronics and energy materials.
- 8Mount Dora restaurant says roundabout construction is hurting businessโผMount Dora restaurant says nearby roundabout construction is cutting off business
A restaurant in Mount Dora, Florida, says ongoing roundabout construction nearby is cutting off access to its business. Owners report the roadwork has reduced customer traffic and is affecting revenue. The story has been picked up by local outlet WESH, highlighting broader concerns among small businesses about the impact of infrastructure projects on their livelihoods.