LinksDATE

In total there are 11236 links in this list. Showing results 9876-9900.

Why hasn’t AI changed the world yet? - BBC News

Self-driving cars, robot surgeons: artificial intelligence promises a lot, but what has it delivered?

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BBC - Travel - How the humble potato changed the world

A staple food for cultures across the globe, the tuber has emerged as a nutritional giant and the friend of peasants, rulers and sages. Even today, its possibilities are endless.

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Vatican opens archives of Holocaust-era Pope Pius XII - BBC News

Scholars have waited decades to see papers from the controversial reign of Pius XII.

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‘My toy walrus waited 25 years in the Arctic’ - BBC News

Julia spent 25 years dreaming of her first home. Eventually she returned - and found a long-lost toy.

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The man who refused to freeze to death - BBC Future

Lost, wet and alone in a freezing, snow covered landscape, an Icelandic fisherman’s story of survival against the odds reveals the human body’s remarkable ability to adapt to the cold.

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Period poverty: Scotland first in world to make period products free - BBC

MSPs unanimously approve a bill giving a legal right to free access to sanitary products in public buildings.

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Taylor Swift literally plays The Man in new video - BBC News

The singer wears a beard, wig and suit and sings about the joys of being male in the music business.

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BBC - Travel - The berry that keeps Asia looking young

The goji berry, which has been part of Chinese culture since the 3rd Century, is now being viewed as one of the hottest superfoods available today.

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BBC - Travel - Spain’s mysterious underwater ‘Stonehenge’

Thought to be more than 4,000 years old, the Dolmen of Guadalperal was “invisible” for almost 60 years – until it unexpectedly reappeared.

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Should we give up on the dream of space elevators? - BBC Future

Elevators whisking people and cargo from Earth’s surface into space could end the era of rockets. But making them reality is challenging. Nic Fleming reports.

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The simple maths error that can lead to bankruptcy - BBC Worklife

The “gambler’s fallacy” - which can affect everyone from athletes to loan officers - creates deceptive biases that lead you to anticipate patterns that don’t really exist.

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What happens when the internet vanishes? - BBC News

During a troublesome protest or tricky election, some countries just cut the online cord.

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We will 'fight to the death' to save the Amazon rainforest - BBC News

Teenagers from the Amazon rainforest speak about their hopes for the future.

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Could we live in a world without rules? - BBC Future

We might dream of a world where there are no rules, but how practical would it be?

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Why working from home might be less sustainable - BBC Worklife

Zero commute, no office energy consumption – working from home seems the most sustainable solution. But the answer to impact isn’t that simple.

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Sex robots may cause psychological damage - BBC News

US researchers call for more regulation around the sale of sex robots with artificial intelligence.

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Met Office forecasters set for 'billion pound' supercomputer - BBC News

A new supercomputer is to be built by 2022 to improve the accuracy of weather forecasting.

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How can I become a fossil? - BBC Future

Less than one-10th of 1% of all species that have ever lived became fossils. But from skipping a coffin to avoiding Iran, there are ways to up your chances of lasting forever.

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How Many Holes Does a Human Have? - YouTube

Support Vsauce, your brain, Alzheimer's research, and other YouTube educators by joining THE CURIOSITY BOX: a seasonal delivery of viral science toys made by...

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Dresden: The World War Two bombing 75 years on - BBC News

A firestorm caused by Allied bombers destroyed the historic centre of Dresden in February 1945.

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Why the vegan diet is not always green - BBC Future

The vegan diet is widely regarded to be better for the planet than those that include animal products, but not all plant-based foodstuffs have a small environmental footprint.

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Pope Francis rules against ordaining married men in Amazon - BBC News

He goes against a vote last year by bishops who backed married priests for the rainforest region.

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Swiss machines 'used to spy on governments for decades' - BBC News

Secret control of a Swiss device enabled the US and Germany to collect classified information, reports say.

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Why 'outskilling' isn’t yet a workplace revolution - BBC Worklife

Programmes preparing workers facing layoffs for their next career are on the rise. But experts are cautious to call ‘outskilling’ the perfect solution to the automation takeover.

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Why so many of the world’s oldest companies are in Japan - BBC Worklife

The country has 33,000 businesses at least a century old. How have so many survived – and what does it mean for Japan’s future?

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