The Leipzig drone bomb marks a dangerous escalation for Europe

Initial evidence suggests aerial drone, found near Ukrainian cargo planes at German airport, came from Russia

theguardian.com

The events at Ceuta show how Europe’s hard right now set the tone on immigration

The narratives of the right are seeping into mainstream EU policy, and Spain finds itself increasingly isolated in its humanitarian stance on borders

theguardian.com

(S+) Meinung: Testosterontests im US-Militär: »Kriegsminister« Hegseth und die Vermessung der Männlichkeit

US-Minister Pete Hegseth will Soldaten künftig zu Testosterontests verpflichten. Dahinter steckt eine Vorstellung von Männergesundheit, die nicht nur ethisch fragwürdig, sondern auch medizinisch heike...

spiegel.de

HPV: Die Impf-Untoten

Die HPV-Impfung schützt nicht nur vor Gebärmutterhalskrebs, sie rettet Leben. Die Briten haben das verstanden. Deutschland hingegen impft zu wenig und zu spät – und bezahlt dafür mit dem Leben junger ...

docc.hk

COVID can wake up a slew of dormant viruses inside you

Reactivation of typically harmless anelloviruses, in particular, seems to be linked with developing long COVID, study finds.

go.nature.com

AI-generated stories rated better quality than human-written ones, study finds

Researcher says simpler writing by AI is easier to read and digest, but this does not mean human authors are obsolete From Homer’s Odyssey to Agatha Christie’s crime fiction, humans have produced plenty of tales to grace the bookshelf. But research suggests artificial intelligence may now be providing some competition. In a study published in the journal Judgment and Decision Making, 1,682 adults were asked to read one of six short stories, three of which were written by humans and three by ChatGPT. Each AI story had a similar theme to one of the human-authored works. Continue reading...

theguardian.com

GPs’ breast cancer guidelines ‘miss’ 95% of women who will develop disease

Findings prompt calls for review of National Institute for Health and Care Excellence criteria Young women in England who later develop breast cancer are not being referred for early tests or preventive treatment because current guidelines used by GPs miss 95% of patients, research suggests. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Nice) criteria used to decide who should be referred by family doctors for further breast cancer risk assessment and specialist care is failing to spot the vast majority of women under 50 who will go on to develop the disease in the next 10 years, according to the University of Cambridge and the Institute of Cancer Research, London (ICR). Continue reading...

theguardian.com

"SchleFaZ": Neue Staffel startet mit Überraschung

Oliver Kalkofe und Peter Rütten bringen „Geisterjäger John Sinclair“ auf die Bühne. Alle Infos zum Live-Event.

digitalfernsehen.de