The Download: mysteries of the immunome, and how to choose a climate tech pioneer

게시일: 게시자: 카테고리:IT/기술

📋 The Download: mysteries of the immunome, and how to choose a climate tech pioneer 완벽가이드

  1. 소개
  2. 핵심 특징
  3. 상세 정보
  4. 자주 묻는 질문

✨ The Download: mysteries of the immunome, and how to choose a climate tech pioneer

★ IT/기술 전문 정보 ★

The Download: mysteries of the immunome, and how to choose a climate tech pioneer

This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. How healthy am I? My immunome knows the score.   Made up of 1.8 trillion cells and trillions more proteins, metabolites, mRNA, and other bio

🎯 핵심 특징

✅ 고품질

검증된 정보만 제공

⚡ 빠른 업데이트

실시간 최신 정보

💎 상세 분석

전문가 수준 리뷰

📖 상세 정보

핵심 내용

This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. How healthy am I? My immunome knows the score.   Made up of 1.8 trillion cells and trillions more proteins, metabolites, mRNA, and other biomolecules, every person’s immunome is different, and it is constantly changing.It’s shaped by everything we have ever been exposed to physically and emotionally, and powerfully influences everything from our vulnerability to viruses and cancer to how well we age to whether we tolerate certain foods better than others.Yet as critical as the immunome is to each of us, it has remained largely beyond the reach of modern medicine. Now, thanks to a slew of new technologies, understanding this vital and mysterious system is within our grasp, paving the way for powerful new tools and tests to help us better assess, diagnose and treat diseases. Read the full story. —David Ewing Duncan The story is a collaboration between MIT Technology Review and Aventine, a non-profit research foundation that creates and supports content about how technology and science are changing the way we live. 3 takeaways about climate tech right now On Monday, we published our 2025 edition of Climate Tech Companies to Watch. Curating this list gives our team a chance to take a step back and consider the broader picture. What industries are making progress or lagging behind? Which countries or regions are seeing quick changes? Who’s likely to succeed?  This year is an especially interesting moment in the climate tech world, something we grappled with while choosing companies. Here are three of the biggest takeaways from the process of building this list. —Casey Crownhart This article is from The Spark, MIT Technology Review’s weekly climate newsletter. To receive it in your inbox every Wednesday, sign up here. 2025 climate tech companies to watch: Cemvision and its low-emissions cement Cement is one of the most used materials on the planet, and the industry emits billions of tons of greenhouse gasses annually. Swedish startup Cemvision wants to use waste materials and alternative fuels to help reduce climate pollution from cement production

상세 분석

. Read the full story. —Casey Crownhart Cemvision is one of our 10 climate tech companies to watch—our annual list of some of the most promising climate tech firms on the planet. Check out the rest of the list here. The must-reads I’ve combed the internet to find you today’s most fun/important/scary/fascinating stories about technology. 1 OpenAI wasn’t expecting its Sora copyright backlash  CEO Sam Altman says the company will reverse course and “let rightsholders decide how to proceed.” (The Verge)+ It appears to be struggling to work out which requests to approve right now. (404 Media)+ Sam Altman says video IP is a lot trickier than for images. (Insider $)+ What comes next for AI copyright lawsuits? (MIT Technology Review) 2 Apple has removed another ICE app from its storeThis one archives video evidence of abuses, rather than tracking officers’ locations. (404 Media)+ Another effort to track ICE raids was just taken offline. (MIT Technology Review)3 How private firms are helping economists work out what’s going onIn the absence of economic data from the US government, experts are getting creative. (WP $)+ How to fine-tune AI for prosperity. (MIT Technology Review) 4 China is cracking down on its rare earth exportsIt’s keen to protect its leverage over the critical minerals. (FT $)+ This rare earth metal shows us the future of our planet’s resources. (MIT Technology Review) 5 Microsoft wants to become a chatbot powerhouse in its own rightWhich means lessening its dependence on OpenAI. (WSJ $) 6 High schoolers are starting romantic relationships with AI modelsIt’s a whole new issue for schools and parents to grapple with.

정리

(NPR)+ It’s surprisingly easy to stumble into a relationship with an AI chatbot. (MIT Technology Review) 7 Those Prime Day savings are often too good to be trueBuyer beware. (WP $) 8 The future of the AI boom hinges on a small Dutch cityChipmaker ASML is planning a massive expansion—but is the surrounding area ready to support it? (Bloomberg $)+ Welcome to robot city. (MIT Technology Review) 9 Ferrari’s first electric car is on the horizonIt’s expected to go on sale next year. (Reuters)+ It sports four motors and more than 1,000 horsepower. (Ars Technica)10 Inside the enduring appeal of The SimsKeeping a house full of angry little materialists alive is still lots of fun. (NYT $) Quote of the day “The ICE raid is just the cherry on top. How is anybody going to trust us going forward?” —Betony Jones, a senior fellow at the Roosevelt Institute think tank, tells IEEE Spectrum how an ICE raid on a Hyundai EV factory in Georgia has shaken the industry. One more thing The flawed logic of rushing out extreme climate solutionsEarly in 2022, entrepreneur Luke Iseman says, he released a pair of sulfur dioxide–filled weather balloons from Mexico’s Baja California peninsula, in the hope that they’d burst miles above Earth.It was a trivial act in itself, effectively a tiny, DIY act of solar geoengineering, the controversial proposal that the world could counteract climate change by releasing particles that reflect more sunlight back into space. Entrepreneurs like Iseman invoke the stark dangers of climate change to explain why they do what they do—even if they don’t know how effective their interventions are. But experts say that urgency doesn’t create a social license to ignore the underlying dangers or leapfrog the scientific process. Read the full story. —James Temple We can still have nice things A place for comfort, fun and distraction to brighten up your day. (Got any ideas? Drop me a line or skeet ’em at me.) + What language did residents of the ancient Mesoamerican city of Teotihuacan speak

❓ 자주 묻는 질문

Q. 어떤 정보를 제공하나요?

A. IT/기술 관련 최신 정보를 제공합니다.

Q. 신뢰할 수 있나요?

A. 검증된 출처만 선별합니다.

Q. 더 궁금한 점은?

A. 댓글로 문의하세요.

📰 원문 출처

이 글은 원본 기사를 참고하여 작성되었습니다.

댓글

답글 남기기

이메일 주소는 공개되지 않습니다. 필수 필드는 *로 표시됩니다