search
data scientists
Trends
- 1Switzerland has lost 20% of its glaciers in five years▼'Explosion of melt rates': 20% of Swiss glaciers lost in five years https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/oct/01/
Switzerland has lost around a fifth of its glacier volume in just five years, according to new findings reported by the Guardian. Researchers describe an 'explosion of melt rates', attributing the accelerated ice loss largely to fossil fuel pollution and warming across Europe. The scale and speed of the retreat is prompting alarm among climate scientists, who warn Alpine ice is disappearing far faster than previously projected.
- 2Antarctic winter sea ice falls to third-lowest on record▼All that ice went somewhere. " # Antarctic winter sea ice falls to third-lowest level on record as scientists warn of ‘n
Antarctic winter sea ice has dropped to its third-lowest level on record, falling about a million square kilometres short of the long-term average. Scientists warn that global heating is likely driving the losses, and the phrase 'now problem' reflects concerns that the consequences of melting ice are already arriving rather than looming in the future.
- 3Scientists urged to sabotage AI training with junk data●If you are a scientist and have been asked to participate in AI crap, please feed the machines crazy ideas that are a) w
A call is circulating urging scientists who are asked to contribute their work to AI systems to deliberately feed the machines false and wildly expensive research ideas. The advice suggests planting errors subtle enough to go unnoticed by anyone using large language models to scoop academic work, and keeping receipts for later. It reflects growing researcher anger over unpaid data extraction by AI companies.
- 4NASA's Curiosity rover marks 5,000 days on Mars●NASA’s Curiosity rover just hit 5,000 days on Mars and sent back this stunning view
NASA's Curiosity rover has reached 5,000 Martian days of operations on the red planet, a milestone marked by the release of a striking new panoramic view from the rover's location. The longevity of the mission, originally designed to last about two years, continues to impress scientists and space enthusiasts as Curiosity keeps returning valuable data and imagery from Gale Crater.