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The <keyword id="19896088" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Defence-Research-and-Development-Organisation" source="keywords">Defence Research and Development Organisation</keyword> (<keyword id="19948662" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="DRDO" source="keywords">DRDO</keyword>) has successfully conducted the first phase of developmental field firing trials of the <keyword id="23163444" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-Light-Tank" source="keywords">Indian Light Tank</keyword> <keyword id="20496286" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Zorawar" source="keywords">Zorawar</keyword>. In a post on X, PRO, Defence, Guwahati said, "<keyword id="19948662" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="DRDO" source="keywords">DRDO</keyword> successfully conducted developmental field trials of <keyword id="23163444" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-Light-Tank" source="keywords">Indian Light Tank</keyword>, <keyword id="20496286" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Zorawar" source="keywords">Zorawar</keyword>. The collaboration with Indian industry aids in the growth of the domestic manufacturing ecosystem." The first phase of developmental field firing trials of Indian <keyword id="22313476" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="light-tank" source="keywords">light tank</keyword> 'Zorawar' was conducted by DRDO on Friday. "<keyword id="19896088" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Defence-Research-and-Development-Organisation" source="keywords">Defence Research and Development Organisation</keyword> (DRDO), on September 13, 2024, successfully conducted the preliminary <keyword id="23166474" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="automotive-trials" source="keywords">automotive trials</keyword> of the Indian <keyword id="22313476" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="light-tank" source="keywords">light Tank</keyword>, Zorawar, a highly versatile platform capable of deployment in high-altitude areas," as per a press release from the Ministry of Defence. During the field trials conducted in the desert terrain, the Light Tank demonstrated exceptional performance, efficiently meeting all the intended objectives. In the initial phase, the tank's firing performance was rigorously evaluated and it achieved the required accuracy on designated targets, the Defence Ministry stated. Zorawar has been successfully developed by the Combat Vehicles Research &amp; Development Establishment (CVRDE), a unit of the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO), in collaboration with <keyword id="19975888" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Larsen-Toubro" source="keywords">Larsen &amp; Toubro</keyword> Ltd (L&amp;T). "Numerous Indian industries, including Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs), contributed to the development of various sub-systems, showcasing the strength of indigenous defence manufacturing capabilities within the country," Ministry of Defence stated in the release. Union <keyword id="19953821" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Defence-Minister" source="keywords">Defence Minister</keyword> <keyword id="19911645" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="rajnath-singh" source="keywords">Rajnath Singh</keyword> lauded DRDO, the Indian Army, and all associated industry partners for the successful trials of the Indian Light Tank. He described the achievement as a significant milestone towards India's goal of self-reliance in critical defence systems and technologies, as per the Ministry of Defence. Learning from the Russia-Ukraine conflict, DRDO and L&amp;T have integrated USV and loitering munition in the Zoravar tank. Initially, 59 tanks will be given to the army. Weighing 25 tonnes, this tank can move at high speed in mountain valleys and two tanks can be transported at a time by the Indian Air Force's C-17 aircraft.

DRDO successfully conducts first phase of field firing trials of Indian light tank 'Zorawar'

An affordable <keyword id="9107118" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="tuberculosis-testing" source="Orion">tuberculosis testing</keyword> technology that can detect the disease using a patient's sputum for just Rs 35 has been developed by apex medical research body <keyword id="19918794" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ICMR" source="keywords">ICMR</keyword>'s regional centre in Assam's Dibrugarh. The 'A <keyword id="19986036" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="CRISPR" source="keywords">CRISPR</keyword> case-based TB detection system' is light, portable and involves three steps of testing. Over 1,500 samples can be tested in one single run in around two-and-half hours, ICMR sources said. Conventional diagnostic techniques for TB commonly rely on culture, which requires 42 days to confirm as TB negative, microscopy, and nucleic acid-based methods. These are also time-consuming and may require sophisticated equipment. An official said, "<keyword id="19992404" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Tuberculosis" source="keywords">Tuberculosis</keyword> (TB) remains a global health challenge, necessitating the development of accurate and rapid diagnostic tools for effective disease management. Current <keyword id="22921102" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="diagnostic-methods" source="keywords">diagnostic methods</keyword> often exhibit limitations in terms of sensitivity, specificity, speed and cost, emphasising the need for innovative approaches". Additionally, some molecular diagnostic methods, while offering improved sensitivity, may lack the desired specificity or face challenges associated with cost and ease of handling. "Considering these problems, the CRISPR-Cas12a-based molecular diagnostic system 'GlowTBPCRKit' coupled with an amplification step (using thermal cycler) and the '<keyword id="22921103" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="RapidGlow-device" source="keywords">RapidGlow device</keyword>' provides a promising solution," the official said. The Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) has now invited Expression of Interest (EoI) from eligible organisations, companies, manufacturers for undertaking 'Transfer of Technology' for commercialisation of the 'A CRISPR case-based TB detection system' for the detection of <keyword id="20115212" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mycobacterium-tuberculosis" source="keywords">Mycobacterium tuberculosis</keyword>. The ICMR-RMRCNE institute will provide expert guidance and technical support for the production of 'A CRISPR Cas based TB detection system' in all phases. Such technical oversight by the institute would accelerate the development of the product and its commercialisation. The ICMR would also provide technical support through its team of experienced scientists in study, planning, product development, development of study protocol, results or data analysis, outcome assessment, safety and efficacy assessment, product improvement, etc., if deemed fit upon the mutual understanding between ICMR and collaborative company. The apex health research body through its institutes would provide support and facilitation to conduct the research and development or clinical study of new technology or product in India through its affiliates or institutes, in collaboration with the company and institutions in a professional and mutually agreed upon manner and timelines.

ICMR's regional centre develops technology that can test for tuberculosis in just Rupees 35!

Imagine sitting across from an AI interviewer, answering questions about your life, preferences, and opinions for two hours. When the session ends, the AI confidently declares it can replicate your personality — answering questions, making decisions, and reacting to situations just like you would. A team of researchers from <keyword id="20239252" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Google-DeepMind" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Google DeepMind" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Google DeepMind">Google DeepMind</keyword>, along with computer scientists and sociologists, has developed a groundbreaking AI system capable of creating eerily accurate simulations of individual personalities, blurring the line between technology and identity. This innovative system uses artificial intelligence to analyse responses in real-time, generating what the researchers call “personality agents.” While the concept might conjure up images of clones or digital twins, the team is quick to point out that their aim is far less dystopian. Instead, they see it as a tool to revolutionise sociology and research, making it faster, cheaper, and more precise to study how people think and feel about the world around them. The process begins with a two-hour interview conducted by a conversational AI through an interface designed to be intuitive and engaging. A friendly 2D sprite represents the AI interviewer, its white circle pulsating as it speaks. When it’s the participant’s turn, the sprite morphs into a microphone icon, capturing their responses while a progress bar keeps track of the session. It’s an almost game-like experience, but beneath the surface, the AI is hard at work. By analysing speech patterns, preferences, and decision-making tendencies, it constructs a digital personality — a model capable of answering questions with an impressive 85% accuracy compared to the real person, as claimed by the researchers. The researchers, who interviewed 1,000 participants to train the system, are confident in its potential. They envision it as a game-changer for sociology, a field that relies heavily on surveys to understand human behaviour. Traditional surveys are time-consuming and expensive, requiring researchers to draft, distribute, and analyse them meticulously. With AI-generated <keyword id="24219225" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="personality-agents" source="keywords">personality agents</keyword>, researchers could simulate responses to different scenarios without needing to interview thousands of individuals each time. This could dramatically reduce costs while increasing the scale and precision of social research. The implications, however, extend beyond academia. The ability to simulate personalities could transform personal AI assistants, making them more intuitive and personalised. Imagine a digital assistant that truly “gets” you, anticipating your needs and preferences with uncanny accuracy. The technology could also enhance <keyword id="24219229" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="human-robot-interaction" source="keywords">human-robot interaction</keyword>, paving the way for robots that respond to emotions and situations as naturally as humans. Of course, the concept isn’t without its challenges. The ethical considerations are significant — how do we ensure consent when creating and using these digital replicas? What happens if someone uses this technology maliciously? For instance, these AI models could be weaponised in targeted advertising or political campaigns, using their deep understanding of a person’s preferences to subtly manipulate behaviour. There’s also the psychological discomfort of knowing your digital "self" could be interacting with others in ways you can’t control, potentially leading to trust issues or even emotional harm. The researchers acknowledge these concerns but emphasise their focus on transparency and ethical development. For now, they’re prioritising its use in <keyword id="24219226" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="sociological-research" source="keywords">sociological research</keyword>, but the possibilities for broader applications are undeniable. Whether that future excites or unsettles you, one thing is clear: the line between human and machine is becoming increasingly blurred. The findings of this research have been published in a preprint journal and can be accessed <a href="https://dx.doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.2411.10109">here</a>.

Researchers have created an AI that can simulate your personality with 85% accuracy after a 2-hour chat!

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Iran is believed to have weaponized pharmaceutical agents to kill or incapacitate.</li><li>These chemical weapons affect a victim's central nervous system.</li></ul>Iran has developed <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nerve-agents-chemical-weapons-how-they-work-2018-3">chemical weapons</a> based on synthetic opioids such as fentanyl, warns a US expert, powerful agents that could incapacitate soldiers or civilians when added to grenades or artillery.Pharmaceutical-based agents, or PBA, are essentially weaponized medicines that incapacitate or kill their victims depending on the exposure. Iran may have given PBA to its proxies such as <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-is-naim-qassem-longtime-deputy-now-leading-hezbollah-2024-10">Hezbollah</a>, which could use them to kidnap Israeli troops and civilians."At a time of growing regional instability in the Middle East, largely the result of the militancy of Iranian proxies, the threats posed by Iran's weaponized PBA program can no longer be overlooked," wrote Matthew Levitt in an <a target="_blank" href="https://ctc.westpoint.edu/tehrans-tactical-knockout-weaponized-pharmaceutical-based-agents/">article</a> for the Combatting Terrorism Center at West Point.The U.S. Government Accountability Office defines PBAs as "chemicals based on pharmaceutical compounds, which may or may not have legitimate medical uses, and can cause severe illness or death when misused." They include opioids such as fentanyl and tranquilizers for animals.These drugs affect a victim's central nervous system. "Once inhaled, these agents cause victims to lose full consciousness and enable the forces deploying them to advance quickly and quietly and/or take captive the unconscious victims," Levitt wrote.Iran was a victim of <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-uses-chemical-weapons-against-ukraine-cause-panic-war-report-2024-4">chemical warfare</a> during the Iran-Iraq War in the 1980s, when Iraqi chemical attacks — including <a target="_blank" href="https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/iraq-once-devasted-iran-with-chemical-weapons-as-the-world-stood-by-governments-still-struggle-to-respond-to-chemical-warfare/">nerve gases</a> such as Sarin, and mustard gas — contributed to as many as 1 million Iranian casualties. But Iran employed its own mustard gas on a few occasions during the war. Israel believes Iran used PBAs against rebels in the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/drones-usher-in-a-brutal-new-phase-syrian-civil-war-2024-3">Syrian Civil War</a>, while there are reports that pro-Iranian militias in Iraq may have unleashed them against anti-government protestors."The problem is that Iran is right when they said they've been victims of chemical weapons in terrible ways during the Iran-Iraq war," Levitt, a senior fellow at the Washington Institute think tank, told Business Insider. "But the reality is they themselves have been using these as well."The US and its allies have <a target="_blank" href="https://www.elysee.fr/admin/upload/default/0001/05/2ffa826926cd72354b90a05f7de765bfcc9908b6.pdf">warned</a> for years that Iran is developing pharmaceutical-based weapons in breach of the 1997 Chemical Weapons Convention, which bans the manufacture and use of "toxic chemicals," defined as "chemical action on life processes [that] can cause death, temporary incapacitation or permanent harm to humans or animals." Treaty signatories — including Iran — are obligated to destroy existing stockpiles.Still, evidence suggests Iran is pursuing PBAs. "In 2014, Iran's Chemistry Department of IHU [Imam Hossein University] sought kilogram quantities of medetomidine — a [veterinary] sedative it has researched as an aerosolized incapacitant — from Chinese exporters, according to a 2023 US State Department's <a target="_blank" href="https://www.state.gov/2023-condition-10c-annual-report-on-compliance-with-the-chemical-weapons-convention-cwc/">report</a>. "The Chemistry Department has little history of veterinary or even medical research, and the quantities sought (over 10,000 effective doses) were inconsistent with the reported end use of research."In September 2023, Iranian anti-government hackers "posted confidential documents detailing an Iranian military university's development of grenades meant to disseminate medetomidine," the State Department said.Of particular concern were references in Iranian literature to the 2002 <a target="_blank" href="https://www.history.com/news/opioid-chemical-weapons-moscow-theater-hostage-crisis">Dubrovka incident</a>, when Russian security forces pumped pharmaceutical-based gas — probably fentanyl or <a target="_blank" href="https://www.dea.gov/sites/default/files/2018-07/hq092216_attach.pdf">carfentanyl</a>, another synthetic opioid vastly more potent — into a crowded Moscow theater to subdue Chechen rebels who had taken almost a thousand hostages. Commandos then stormed the building and killed the incapacitated rebels — but the gas also killed more than 130 hostages.Yet restricting PBAs is difficult because they overlap with products used for legitimate law enforcement and medical purposes. For example, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.vox.com/2020/6/3/21277995/police-tear-gas-protests-history-effects-violence">tear gas</a> has been used by law enforcement as a riot control agent since the First World War, while US troops used it in the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.thenmusa.org/articles/tunnel-rats-of-the-vietnam-war/">Vietnam War</a> to smoke out enemy tunnels. Tear gas is still legal when employed for riot control, but not as a battlefield weapon.Stopping nations from manufacturing PBAs is " very, very difficult, which is why you've seen such a focus on diplomatic efforts, sanctions and some law enforcement actions," said Levitt.Iranian PBAs are a particular problem if Tehran has supplied them to proxies such as Hezbollah. "Deploying weapons produced with dual-use items, and then providing said weapons to proxies, provides Iran with multiple layers of cover and reasonable deniability for having done so at all," the CTC article noted.Israel feared that Hezbollah would use PBA weapons as part of an alleged plan to seize the Galilee region of northern Israel and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gaza-israels-special-forces-rescue-woman-on-a-motorbike-hostage-and-3-others-2024-6">kidnap Israeli citizens</a>. "Maybe you just use them to incapacitate the border guards and reach the now unprotected civilians," Levitt said. "Or, you actually target and incapacitate the soldiers so you can kidnap or capture them."Israel's recent military <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/israel-launches-ground-offensive-into-lebanon-destroy-hezbollah-targets-2024-9">offensives in Lebanon</a> have badly hurt Hezbollah, including its huge arsenal of missiles. But PBAs can be added to hand grenades and mortar shells, of which Hezbollah still has ample stocks. And there remains a possibility that US forces could clash with Iran and its allies and encounter pharmaceutical-based agents. (The US, in contrast, completed the destruction of its chemical weapons in 2023.)However, Levitt emphasizes that PBAs are not in the same league as <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rangers-are-training-to-neutralize-enemy-nuclear-sites-2024-11">weapons of mass destruction</a> such as nerve gas, which is potent enough to kill widely across exposure areas. "This is not a strategic threat. It is a tactical weapon."Nonetheless, chemical weapons do have a frightening aura, even if fentanyl gas is nowhere near as deadly as nerve gas. "I think that many, many people would see it that way because you're talking about chemical weapons," Levitt said.Michael Peck is a defense writer whose work has appeared in Forbes, Defense News, Foreign Policy magazine, and other publications. He holds an MA in political science from Rutgers Univ. Follow him on <a target="_blank" href="https://www.twitter.com/@mipeck1">Twitter</a> and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/mipeck/">LinkedIn</a>.

Iran has developed fentanyl-based chemical weapons

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Mary Ní Lochlainn researches the habits that lead to better health in older age.</li><li>She incorporates some of these habits into her own life to be as healthy as possible as she ages.</li></ul>A researcher who studies aging shared what she does to help her stay <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/essential-healthy-habits-for-your-twenties-thirties-longevity-advice-2023-12">healthy as she grows older</a>.Mary Ní Lochlainn, a researcher in geriatric medicine at King's College London, told Business Insider that developing certain <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/exercise-for-healthy-aging-longevity-strength-training-personal-trainer-2024-8">healthy habits</a> when you're young can help maintain your health and strength into older age."People think 'I'll do all of that later,' but actually, it's much better to just be doing it now," she said, because people are more likely to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/8-simple-habits-add-decades-onto-to-your-life-research-2023-7">maintain healthy behaviors</a> throughout their lives if they start early.As people live longer, more products and services are popping up that promise better health and longevity. Some of these, such as the buzzy <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-plasma-exchange-therapy-why-is-it-longevity-treatment-2024-10">plasma exchange procedure</a>, can cost tens of thousands of dollars. But the habits that Ní Lochlainn, 34, thinks are most important for healthy aging aren't expensive.Ní Lochlainn, who has degrees in medicine from Trinity College Dublin and a PhD in geriatric medicine from Kings College London, shared some of the habits that she has incorporated into her own life with BI.<h2 id="a6e76b25-5fd7-4214-bc50-0cca03a3f282">Resistance training as well as cardio</h2>Ní Lochlainn cycles 10 kilometers to and from work every day and takes tennis lessons weekly, as well as <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/strength-training-routine-cardiologist-lose-weight-build-muscle-2023-8">resistance training</a> once a week for an hour with a personal trainer.While <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/cardio-exercises-better-than-running-to-build-muscle-stamina-2022-4">aerobic exercise</a>, such as cycling, is great for your cardiovascular system "resistance training is one of the best things you can do for healthy aging," she said.We start to lose muscle mass in our 30s, and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/longevity-trainer-fitness-markers-to-watch-for-a-longer-life-2024-7">maintaining it into older age</a> helps to prevent falls and frailty. It's important to build up muscle mass when you're younger so you have less to lose as you age, she said.This chimes with the research: a 2022 study on 99,713 men and women aged between 55 to 74 by researchers at the National Cancer Institute found that participants who did <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/weight-lifting-and-cardio-may-help-you-live-longer-study-2022-9">resistance training once or twice a week</a> on top of cardio had 41% lower mortality rates than sedentary participants over a seven to 10 year follow up period.<h2 id="3ba5d7e2-f826-4212-b2ca-10e6eeea4055">Taking vitamin D</h2><a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/health/diet-nutrition/how-much-vitamin-d-should-i-take">Vitamin D</a> is important for bone health and preventing osteoporosis, Ní Lochlainn said, but it is "one of those things that people forget about until they get old."She takes vitamin D supplements because people in the UK, where she lives, don't tend to get enough. This is the case in the US, too — according to the Office of Dietary Supplements, one in four Americans don't get enough vitamin D.The ODS recommends that adults between ages 19 and 70 get 15 micrograms of the vitamin every day, whether that's from supplements, exposure to the sun, or foods such as milk, cereals, and fatty fish.<div type="image" title="Vitamin D supplements" height="1414" width="2121" msid="114849806" hostid="261" sizebytes="65494"></div><h2 id="1f67401d-1d0f-4da9-9e89-dbbd18fc2dd6">Intermittent fasting</h2>Ní Lochlainn does intermittent fasting by not eating between her dinner and her breakfast in the late morning.She said the evidence for it being helpful for longevity is "fairly convincing."Evidence for the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/intermittent-fasting-benefits-and-risks-for-longevity-weight-loss-cancer-2024-4">benefits of intermittent fasting</a> comes from animal studies that have suggested that it can extend lifespans in rodents, worms, fish, and monkeys, BI previously reported. But while experts think that it helps reduce mindless eating, there's not enough evidence to confirm it is longevity-boosting for humans.

A scientist who researches healthy aging shares how she eats and works out

Last year, Meta made waves with the launch of its Ray-Ban smart glasses, combining sleek design with cutting-edge technology. The glasses allow users to interact with Meta’s AI, record their surroundings through a built-in camera, and more, bringing the future of wearable tech to life. A couple of days back, reports of <keyword id="19894961" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="apple" source="keywords">Apple</keyword> working on a similar smart glasses product made headlines. Now, fresh reports say that the Cupertino-based tech giant is conducting an internal survey to get a sense of existing smart glasses in the market. According to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, Apple is currently conducting internal research to develop these smart glasses. The study, led by the company’s Product Systems Quality team, seeks employee feedback to understand the potential of smart glasses and their key features. This internal survey, a part of Apple’s product development strategy, asks participants to evaluate existing smart glasses available on the market. The feedback collected from these focus groups will be crucial for Apple as it looks to understand the demand and fine-tune features that could be incorporated into its product. While it’s still early in the process, these developments suggest that Apple is planning to enter the smart glasses market in the next few years, with a product that may directly compete with Meta’s Ray-Ban glasses. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="115003223" title="Nvidia becomes world's largest company amid AI boom, surpasses Apple in the race" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div> Reports also suggest that these smart glasses could serve as a stepping stone toward more complex augmented reality (AR) devices. Although Apple is reportedly facing challenges in developing fully functional AR glasses due to both technical and financial hurdles, the smart glasses could represent an interim solution, offering a blend of useful features without venturing too far into the AR space just yet. If these smart glasses are developed, they could serve as an upgrade to Apple’s existing wearable ecosystem. The glasses would expand Apple’s range, offering a more immersive and interactive experience for users without diving straight into the complexities of AR. Given Apple’s reputation for creating seamless and integrated experiences, these smart glasses could become an essential part of its growing wearable portfolio. As Apple moves forward with its smart glasses project, the company seems determined to create a product that will stand out in a crowded market. With Meta already established with its Ray-Ban smart glasses, Apple will need to leverage its ecosystem and innovations to differentiate itself and capture the interest of consumers. It remains to be seen when these smart glasses will hit the market, but their development suggests that Apple is gearing up for another exciting launch in the wearables space. SEE ALSO: <a class="block mb-2 font-medium text-sm text-[#096ffa] hover:text-blue-700 visited:text-blue-600 " href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/apple-was-scammed-of-2-5-million-by-two-men-here-is-what-happened/articleshow/114039742.cms">Apple was scammed of $2.5 million by two men, here is what happened</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/apple-planning-to-work-on-smart-glasses-similar-to-metas-ray-ban-and-airpods-with-camera/articleshow/114203219.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Apple working on smart glasses similar to Meta’s Ray-Ban and AirPods with camera, report says</a>

Apple conducts internal survey amidst reports of developing smart glasses similar to Meta

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Researchers have developed a new disease-resistant banana called Yelloway One.</li><li>Yelloway researchers use conventional breeding techniques, not genetic modification.</li></ul>The Netherlands may seem like an unlikely place to grow bananas, but it's where researchers have recently created a brand new variety called Yelloway One.The Yelloway One resembles bananas you might see in a grocery store, but it's anything but. It's the world's first edible banana resistant to two diseases that are decimating the fruit worldwide, and it could change how we grow and buy bananas in the future.In 2020, the global fruit company Chiquita partnered with several other organizations — KeyGene, MusaRadix, and Wageningen University &amp; Research — to launch the Yelloway Initiative, which aims to solve a problem plaguing the banana industry.The Cavendish, the most <a target="_blank" href="https://www.fao.org/markets-and-trade/commodities/bananas/en/">widely exported</a> banana and probably the variety in your kitchen, is in trouble. Deadly fungal diseases are attacking the plants, threatening the fruit with extinction.Researchers hope the Yelloway One is the first step to finding a tasty banana that can fight off these fungi."We're not expecting it to be the production replacement for Cavendish," Peter Stedman, director of sustainability at Chiquita, told Business Insider. "But it is proof that we can get there, and it's proof that we are nearly there."<h2 id="db18e80d-f968-4859-82a6-c20c1f7a8e87">Finding the building blocks of a better banana</h2><div type="image" title="A person holds a test tube full of seeds" height="5304" width="7952" msid="114478351" hostid="261" sizebytes="1388866"></div>The Yelloway project used conventional breeding techniques — not genetic modification — to make its new banana.The tricky part with that process is that researchers can't simply cross the Cavendish with more resilient varieties because the Cavendish is seedless and therefore sterile.Instead, the researchers are looking for the traits in other banana varieties that match a Cavendish's taste and hardiness.To that end, Yelloway is studying the DNA of 150 banana varieties, to make a kind of banana family tree, Fernando García-Bastidas, the head of the banana breeding program at KeyGene, told BI.<div type="image" title="A person in a yellow hat holds a bunch of bananas" height="5165" width="7743" msid="114478348" hostid="261" sizebytes="1223300"></div>They used information about the bananas' disease resistance, color, yield, and other characteristics as a kind of Lego system, García-Bastidas said."We are able to identify the blocks that are required to recreate or improve a particular banana type," he said.They're also using genetic analysis to hunt for Cavendish relatives that they can cross with Yelloway One.<div type="image" title="An airport sign warning travelers not to bring banana materials or soil" height="2533" width="3800" msid="114478354" hostid="261" sizebytes="386426"></div>The Yelloway One is on track to flower and produce bananas, but it's not yet ready to arrive in grocery stores.The next step is to test how it fares in enemy territory. Researchers will grow Yelloway One in the Philippines and Indonesia, where TR4 — a fungal disease — has decimated banana plants.<h2 id="fe3c7f2b-a656-4f65-91eb-953338c9d1f6">Ensuring history doesn't repeat itself a third time</h2><div type="image" title="Wilted banana plants in Colombia" height="3349" width="5527" msid="114478346" hostid="261" sizebytes="3169416"></div>The Cavendish only became the world's most widely eaten banana in the second half of the 20th century. Before that, the Gros Michel variety reigned supreme.But in the 1950s, a fungus called TR1 wiped out the Gros Michel. The Cavendish, which is resistant to the disease, became growers' new go-to fruit.Now that TR4 is spreading, growers and scientists don't want to make the same mistake again of relying on a single banana variety.That's why Yelloway is involved in creating other banana varieties, too."It's not looking to just improve upon the Cavendish," Stedman said. "It's trying to create strength and biodiversity."Li-Jun Ma, a professor of biochemistry at the University of Massachusetts Amherst studying the banana-killing fungi, agrees we shouldn't rely on a single banana variety."We should find ways to enhance the diversity in our market," she told Business Insider.Ultimately, Yelloway researchers envision a future where grocery stores offer multiple banana varieties. There will still be a place for the Cavendish on grocery shelves, but they won't be your only option.

The world's most popular banana faces extinction. Researchers are racing to find a solution.

New Delhi [India], April 24 (ANI): The <keyword id="19896088" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Defence-Research-and-Development-Organisation" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Defence Research and Development Organisation" meta.hostid="153" meta.entityid="Defence Research and Development Organisation">Defence Research and Development Organisation</keyword> (<keyword id="19948662" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="DRDO" source="keywords">DRDO</keyword>) developed the lightest <keyword id="21407010" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="bulletproof-jacket" source="keywords">bulletproof jacket</keyword> for protection against the highest threat level 6, an official statement said. Defence Materials and Stores Research and Development Establishment (DMSRDE), Kanpur has successfully developed the lightest Bullet Proof Jacket in the country for protection against 7.62 x 54 R API (Level 6 of BIS 17051) ammunition. According to the <keyword id="19905108" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ministry-of-Defence" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Ministry of Defence" meta.hostid="153" meta.entityid="Ministry of Defence">Ministry of Defence</keyword>, recently, this bulletproof jacket was successfully tested at Terminal Ballistics Research Laboratory (TBRL), Chandigarh as per BIS 17051-2018. This jacket is based upon a <keyword id="21410391" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="new-design-approach" source="keywords">new design approach</keyword>, where novel material along with new processes have been used. The front Hard Armour Panel (HAP) of this jacket defeats multiple hits (06 shots) of 7.62 x 54 R API (Sniper rounds) in both ICW (In-conjunction with) and Standalone design. The ergonomically designed front HAP is made up of monolithic ceramic plate with polymer backing which enhances the wearability and comfort during the operation. The areal density of ICW Hard Armour Panel (HAP) and standalone HAP is less than 40 kg/m2 and 43 kg/m2 respectively. Secretary Department of Defence R&amp;D and Chairman DRDO has congratulated DMSRDE for the successful development of this lightest bullet proof jacket for protection against highest threat level. SEE ALSO:<a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/webstories/best-smartphones-under-25000-in-india/slidelist/109529634.cms" target="_blank"></a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/webstories/best-smartphones-under-25000-in-india/slidelist/109529634.cms" target="_blank">Best smartphones under ₹25,000 in India</a><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/google-pixel-8a-may-be-more-expensive-than-its-predecessor-as-per-a-new-leak/articleshow/109499394.cms" target="_blank"></a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/google-pixel-8a-may-be-more-expensive-than-its-predecessor-as-per-a-new-leak/articleshow/109499394.cms" target="_blank">Google Pixel 8a may be more expensive than its predecessor, as per a new leak</a><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/telecom/news/telecom-companies-may-hike-tariffs-by-up-to-17-after-the-general-elections-as-per-analysts/articleshow/109240274.cms" target="_blank"></a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/telecom/news/telecom-companies-may-hike-tariffs-by-up-to-17-after-the-general-elections-as-per-analysts/articleshow/109240274.cms" target="_blank">Telecom companies may hike tariffs by up to 17% after the general elections, predict analysts</a>

DRDO develops lightest bulletproof jacket for protection against highest threat level

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Bank of America cited three risks that could upend corporate earnings growth, a key driver of stock returns.</li><li>One potential headwind is Trump's proposed tariff plan, BofA said.</li></ul>The stock market has been <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/trump-election-win-stock-market-today-record-high-sp500-dow-2024-11">riding high</a> since Donald Trump won the presidential election.One main driver of that has been investors pricing in strong profit growth in the future, seen as a direct byproduct of Trump's plans to cut the corporate tax rate and loosen regulation.Although <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/bank-of-america">Bank of America</a>'s year-end target for the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/index/s&amp;p_500">S&amp;P 500</a> is slightly above current levels, new research from the firm's equity-strategy team laid out three developments that could derail the ongoing "earnings-per-share upcycle" that's powering gains.First, an economic recession could significantly undercut earnings growth, drawing S&amp;P EPS down 10% to 20%.Though a US downturn isn't BofA's base case, the bank cited that recession risk is a real possibility under incoming president Donald Trump.That will depend on which policies the incoming administration prioritizes, analysts wrote in a separate note. In a scenario where Trump pushes dramatic immigration curbs and protectionist trade policies amid minimal fiscal easing, the economy would sink into recession.Peak-to-trough profit drawdowns of 20% are typical in an average recession. Under this scenario, EPS would drop to $195-$220 next year.To be sure, BofA also sees chances of blowout growth, if the president-elect de-emphasizes trade and immigration restrictions in favor of tax cuts and deregulation. In this case, GDP growth could even exceed 3% in 2025.Second, if Trump's trade plans are implemented, retaliatory tariffs could trigger a 10% hit to EPS.During his campaign, the president-elect pledged to implement a 10% duty on all foreign imports into the US. That wouldn't apply to Chinese products, which would face a 60% rate instead.If Trump stays true to his word, BofA expects US foreign sales to take on a 3% to 4% hit as the rest of the world establishes its own retaliatory tariffs.In the mounting trade war, industrials and semiconductor stocks would be most at risk, the bank said.Third, a dramatic upswing in bond yields could slash EPS by another 10%.BofA's worst-case scenario would be if the 10-year Treasury yield surges to 7%, a situation that could be prompted if Trump's tariff and immigration reductions spark an inflation shock.If this were to happen, the yield jump implies that the Purchasing Managers Index would hit 43 by 2024's year-end.This measure monitors the health of US manufacturing and indicates a contraction whenever its reading stands below 50. As of October, PMI registered a 46.5 level.While a contracting manufacturing base would cut into EPS, higher bond yields could also weigh on equity exposure. BofA noted that stocks could face increased pressure once the 10-year rate rises above 5%.The yield has been climbing higher amid Trump's election, as uncertainty has grown over whether the Federal Reserve can cut rates amid the president-elect's policies. The 10-year rate is currently trading above 4.5%.

3 developments that could derail the stock market's post-Trump sugar high, BofA says

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Gold and silver have rallied and have more room to run, Citi's head of commodities research said.</li><li>He says the best bull markets for gold and silver happen when markets in the US and Europe weaken as China strengthens.</li></ul>Gold and silver are on a hot streak, but the metals still have room to run, according to Citi's head of commodities research, Max Layton.Layton says the best bull markets for gold and silver are typically when markets in the US and Europe are weakening, and as China looks poised to strengthen. That's the setup now as Western economies slow and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-economy-aggressive-monetary-stimulus-interest-rate-rrr-2024-9">stimulus measures set to boost China's growth trajectory</a>. He says it's the best positioning for the precious metals in a decade."I am bullish on gold and silver over the next couple of months," Layton told CNBC in a Friday interview, explaining that the best bull markets for gold and silver in the last 20 years have happened when developed markets are weak or weakening and when China is easing and potentially set to strengthen."This is the best setup for gold and silver, certainly for a decade," he added.Layton's comments come amid a gold and silver rally, with the price of gold up 2.4% in the last month to trade at $2,749.10, and that of silver up 6.5% to $34.01.Last week, gold <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/gold-record-price-safe-haven-israel-hamas-geopolitical-tensions-forecast-2024-10?_gl=1*1ba1ja2*_ga*MTY3OTgyNjg0MS4xNzIxMDE2MDM2*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*MTcyOTg2NjY5MC4zMTcuMS4xNzI5ODY2NzQyLjguMC4w">climbed to a record high</a>, surpassing $2,700 for the first time, after Israel killed <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/israel-says-killed-hamas-chief-yahya-sinwar-oct-7-mastermind-2024-10?utm_medium=ingest&amp;utm_source=markets">Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar</a> and fears escalated over further tensions with Iran. Investors have piled into gold this year as geopolitics, a shifting economic landscape, and ongoing inflation concerns spark fears of volatility in other assets. Even Treasurys are looking riskier amid rising debt levels in the US, leaving gold as <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/gold-safe-haven-treasurys-us-national-debt-bofa-fiscal-expansion-2024-10">the last safe haven</a>, Bank of America said in a note last week. Layton says the rally is particularly impressive given factors like higher interest rates, stronger payrolls, and weak Chinese imports — all of which are typically bearish signs for metals."Quite frankly, gold and silver have gone up despite a number of things going against them. Variables that have been strongly correlated with gold and silver have gone against them over the last couple of months," he said, adding, "And yet they've been marching higher."Layton is one of many analysts bullish on metals. Strategists at Bank of America see gold hitting <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/gold-safe-haven-treasurys-us-national-debt-bofa-fiscal-expansion-2024-10">$3,000 an ounce</a> by the end of next year, implying over 8% upside. "Gold looks to be the last 'safe haven' asset standing, incentivising traders including central banks to increase exposure," the strategists said in a note last week.

Why gold and silver are in the best environment for gains in a decade, according to Citi's commodities research chief

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A senior Two Sigma quant researcher is leaving for Cubist.</li><li>Kan Huang co-led a key machine-learning unit known as techniques forecasting.</li></ul>A senior leader in one of Two Sigma's key research units is leaving the firm for quant rival Cubist Systematic Strategies, according to people familiar with the matter.Kan Huang, a quant researcher at the firm since 2011 and an MD since 2018, has resigned from Two Sigma and is expected to join Cubist, the quant arm of Steve Cohen's hedge fund Point72, according to four people familiar with the matter, who were granted anonymity to discuss private information.Huang is a leader of a Two Sigma unit that develops machine-learning models and other advanced strategies from various data sources and trading signals. Referred to as "techniques forecasting" or simply "techniques," the group is one of a number of teams employing machine-learning methods at the hedge fund, but it is among the longest-running and most profitable at the firm, according three people familiar with the group.Huang's offer to join Cubist was in the range of $30 million, according to people with knowledge of the move, though such deals are typically nuanced, spanning several years and accounting for variables including deferred compensation and bonus incentives. A spokesperson for Cubist declined to comment. Huang did not respond to requests for comment.Huang and Jin Choi were named interim coheads of the techniques group in May after Ken Baron, a veteran leader of the firm, stepped down to begin charting "his course towards retirement," according to an internal memo reported on by Bloomberg.Choi, who has also been at Two Sigma since 2011 and a key member of the techniques group, has been named sole head of the group, a person familiar with the matter said. This is Huang's last week at the firm, the person said.Two Sigma, which manages $60 billion in assets, has undergone a rash of leadership changes over the last 18 months since it disclosed to investors that its billionaire founders, John Overdeck and David Siegel, were embroiled in a feud that was hampering the management of the firm. The most recent shift came at the end of August when the pair told investors they were stepping back from day-to-day management of the firm and installing as <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/two-sigma-founders-step-down-as-ceos-new-leadership-2024-8">co-CEOs Scott Hoffman and Carter Lyons</a>.Ali-Milan Nekmouche, who was named CIO of Two Sigma Investments as part of the shakeup, was tapped in May to lead a new artificial intelligence and machine-learning team, including oversight of Huang and Choi's techniques unit."Techniques" is also the group that housed Jian Wu, the former quant researcher who was accused by the firm of tweaking models without permission, resulting in his termination and an investigation from the Securities and Exchange Commission, people familiar with the matter said. The trading scandal, which came to light in 2023, is expected to result in a settlement with the regulator of as much as $100 million, according to <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.wsj.com/finance/investing/hedge-fund-two-sigma-is-in-settlement-talks-with-sec-5c7a1183">a September report from The Wall Street Journal</a>.

A quant research leader from Two Sigma's vaunted 'techniques' squad is leaving for Cubist

<ul class="summary-list"><li>AI coding tools like GitHub Copilot have transformed software development and productivity.</li><li>AI assistants close experience gaps, although they may lead to less secure, bug-prone code.</li></ul>Before he graduated from university, Jacob Jackson founded the AI coding assistant TabNine in 2018. Jackson, a computer science student, wanted to reduce the repetitive, sometimes boring tasks that a programmer could encounter."We were just trying to save people keystrokes. There was no talk of AI designing or writing full algorithms," he said.His startup eventually raised about $60 million and was <a target="_blank" href="https://techcrunch.com/2024/09/16/ai-coding-assistant-supermaven-raises-cash-from-openai-and-perplexity-founders/">acquired </a>by the Israeli company Codota in 2019. Jackson continued to work with AI, going on to intern and work at <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/openai-investors-latest-funding-round-2024-10">OpenAI</a>, the company that built <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/everything-you-need-to-know-about-chat-gpt-2023-1">ChatGPT</a>.In the past two years, there has been a boom in AI coding assistants. OpenAI competitors have launched widely used generative AI developer tools, such as <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/codex-github-copilot-chatgpt-openai-productivity-2023-3">GitHub Copilot</a> and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/anthropic-claude-chatbot-google-chatgpt-2023-3">Anthropic's Claude</a>. The spike in ChatGPT usage and AI coding assistants has shifted how software developers do their jobs. Using AI to write code could also close the experience gap between more entry-level junior developers and senior developers, as it typically takes several years of work and even personal projects to level up."There's no such thing as junior developers anymore because AI basically elevates everybody to be beyond that," said Nikolas Gauvreau, who has worked as a developer in Canada for more than 20 years.More than 97% of 2,000 respondents across the US, Brazil, Germany, and India said that they have used AI coding tools at work, according to a <a target="_blank" href="https://github.blog/news-insights/research/survey-ai-wave-grows/">GitHub survey published in August. </a>Generative AI code suggestion tools can also increase software developer productivity <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4945566&amp;utm_source=substack&amp;utm_medium=email">by 26%,</a> according to a study that analyzed data from Microsoft, Accenture, and an anonymous Fortune 100 electronics manufacturing company.Developers say that adopting AI coding assistants will accelerate the field of software engineering rather than eliminate jobs, like how calculators accelerated math computing despite initial protests by teachers against its adoption.While these tools can increase productivity, they may also introduce security issues that create more work for developers. According to a 2022 study led by Stanford University cryptography professor Dan Boneh, people who use an AI assistant write <a target="_blank" href="https://ee.stanford.edu/dan-boneh-and-team-find-relying-ai-more-likely-make-your-code-buggier">significantly less secure code</a> than those without access to those tools. While AI assistants can accelerate the coding process, they may create more bugs that require the human overseer to intervene.<h2 id="d6eac2da-0de8-41c4-88c4-158a2ee3f4a4">AI assistants can empower coders</h2>Most generative AI coding assistants focus on auto-completion, meaning that the tool suggests code as the programmer types. Other language learning models (LLMs) require <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ai-prompt-engineer-jobs-pay-salary-requirements-no-tech-background-2023-3">prompt engineering</a>, where the user can then apply the AI's suggested code as a starting point for their idea, depending on the complexity of the problem they want to solve.Before the advent of coding assistants, DeepAI founder Kevin Baragona always had a Google search engine window pulled up in case he needed help solving a problem. Programmers often did research from resources like Stack Overflow, an online community forum where coders would share their solutions. <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stack-overflow-crisis-future-of-online-data-ai-world-2023-7">Stack Overflow's traffic</a> has fallen since the rise of coding assistants."Every few minutes when you're programming, that was sort of like the cheat code back then, and that just became normalized as what you do when you're coding: you Google a lot," said Baragona.Knowing more than one coding language, such as <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/tech/what-is-javascript">JavaScript</a>, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/tech/what-is-python">Python</a>, or <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/best-programming-language-github-developers-rate-javascript-python-2021-11">Ruby</a>, gives a programmer more flexibility in the job market when companies shift their priorities. Learning a completely new language, though, would require lots of time and learning.Now, <a target="_blank" href="https://ai.meta.com/blog/deep-learning-to-translate-between-programming-languages/">deep learning models</a> have allowed for more programming functions to be translated from one language to another, making it easier for developers to switch between programming languages without having to quickly learn them. Baragona said these tools make him feel like he knows "every programming language, even though I don't, because AI will help me get over the hump really quickly."Gauvreau said AI coding assistants have empowered him because he feels less afraid to take on more clients even when he may not know the solution yet. He said he's doubled the number of languages he learned in the last year, more than his entire career.<h2 id="25083395-c66d-453a-b91a-7284034d278b">AI can help computer science students</h2>Instead of shying away from coding assistants, some universities developed their own versions that would help steer students toward asking the right questions – another way AI tools can close the skills gap.David Malan, a professor who oversees the popular <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-students-love-harvards-cs50-2014-10">CS50</a> Introduction to Computer Science course at Harvard University and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/learning/harvard-cs50-online-computer-science-classes">online on edX</a>, helped spearhead the creation of the <a target="_blank" href="http://cs50.ai">cs50.ai</a> chatbot for the course. Malan said that AI programs are "all too willing to answer any and all of your questions, but not in a way that is probably consistent with what a good teacher or tutor would prefer that you do.""The goal is to really teach students how to think and how to solve problems with the tools we currently have and will eventually have when it comes to the real world and application of software," Malan told Business Insider.AI coding assistants can especially help the class's online students, who may not necessarily have the luxury of a teacher's assistant, have a "virtual tutor by their side," Malan said.<h2 id="9b9f87e3-a9e0-45a5-8e9b-85fa3faf0206">AI has shortcomings</h2>While Baragona said AI coding will become a day-to-day reality for the next generation of coders, he thinks that it's training programmers to be lazier, which could create problems that they won't know how to solve."You quickly get to a point where the AI did all the work, but it still has bugs, and you don't understand the code at all because you didn't write it," he said.Once the code reaches a certain level of complexity, he finds that the AI has dug a hole deep enough that it can't get out."And at that point, you're actually really screwed because you can't understand the code, you can't fix it, and neither can the AI," he said.Programmers for studios under Microsoft have been encouraged to adopt <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-ai-copilot-future-openai-2024-3">Microsoft Copilot</a> as a coding assistant, according to one Activision Blizzard contractor, whose identity BI has confirmed and who asked to remain anonymous because he's not authorized to speak to the press. Still, he said he needs to be very specific when working with Copilot."AI doesn't have a vision of what you're trying to build because coding is really like building a building. AI can build you one little piece," he told BI. "We actively tried to use Copilot in our trials, but it just was not good."While many developers have chosen to delegate specific coding tasks to AI to reduce their workloads, they say establishing strong fundamentals in computer science and software engineering will continue to be relevant.Software engineers don't just code; they also solve problems and design systems. In this case, humans still have some edge."The AI tools today, they don't create thoughtful architectures the way a human would. They kind of code with short-term thinking," Baragona said.

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