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rob hadick

Aston Martin Faces Big Vibration Worries in First Grand Prix

March 5, 2026

Aston Martin’s new car may not survive the opening race of Formula 1 because its engine sends too much vibration to the drivers. The team’s chief designer, Adrian Newey, said that the Honda power unit makes the car shake hard enough to hurt the hands of Fernando Alonso and Lance Stroll. Both d

education

Education Levels and Online Risks: A New Look

March 5, 2026

Studies of internet use show that people with different schooling levels face varied dangers online. A large survey in China, covering 2, 120 participants, examined three kinds of harm: mental distress, health problems, and social isolation. Results indicate that most users report psychologica

technology

Apps that Hog Your Battery Get a Red Flag

March 5, 2026

Google has started putting clear warning notices on the Play Store for apps that drain too much battery. These warnings appear in a box that says something like “This app may use more battery than expected due to high background activity. ” It points out apps that cross a set limit on how much th

science

Collaboration Sparks New Ideas for Future Particle Collider

March 5, 2026

The International Linear Collider (ILC) Technology Network, created in 2022 by the ILC International Development Team—a group within the International Committee for Future Accelerators—has begun to make progress on engineering studies that could bring the ILC into reality. Rather than staying con

health

Doctors and Diet: A New Push for Nutrition Lessons

March 5, 2026

A health leader has started a campaign to get medical schools to add more nutrition training. The plan asks colleges to review how much they teach about food, name a faculty person in charge of the topic, and post a public plan that aims for 40 hours of instruction. The goal is not to force a specif

technology

Cheap Drones, Big Costs: How Iran Keeps Shooting at the Sky

March 5, 2026

Iran has been sending a flood of inexpensive drones into the air, targeting places far from its borders. These machines are small and quiet, making them hard for even the best defense systems to spot or stop. The United States and its allies possess powerful anti‑air weapons, but each shot to bring

politics

Simple Truths About a Health Claim

March 5, 2026

A new doctor named Dr. Casey Means talked to the Senate about how people get sick, She said we are all tired and angry, so the same problem causes many diseases. Means says this main problem is hidden inside each person’s thoughts and habits, and that food, water, and air are the real causes o

health

Child Back Pain and Surgery: What We Learned

March 5, 2026

The research looks at kids who had back surgery because a disc in the lower spine slipped. It asks which factors make this problem worse and how well kids recover after surgery. One focus is the COVID‑19 lockdown. The study compares children treated before and during the pandemic to see if delays

science

AI Helps Fight Bad Bacteria, but Money Still Holds Them Back

March 5, 2026

Artificial intelligence can now sift through millions of molecules in a few days, spotting potential new antibiotics that would have taken years to find. It can even spot clues in ancient DNA or design fresh compounds from scratch, giving scientists new tools to battle drug‑resistant bacteria. Bu

science

Machine Learning Helps Pick and Test the Best Probiotic Bacteria

March 5, 2026

The world of probiotics is growing fast, thanks to new computer tricks and big data tools. Scientists now use machine learning (ML) to sift through huge amounts of biological information, from DNA sequences to the chemicals bacteria produce. This new approach lets them choose promising probiotic str