National Sci-Tech


1 minute read

U.S. Bipartisan Bill Seeks to Ban "Adversarial AI" from Foreign Adversaries

U.S. bipartisan lawmakers introduced a new bill, the No Adversarial AI Act, on June 25 local time. It aims to restrict federal government procurement and use of AI technologies developed by "foreign adversaries" like China, strengthening technical security for national critical systems.

U.S. Bipartisan Bill Seeks to Ban "Adversarial AI" from Foreign Adversaries
1 minute read

Trump Administration Moves to Speed Up Offshore Critical Minerals Exploration

The Trump administration announced on June 25 that it will accelerate exploration and development of offshore critical minerals, foreign media reported.

Trump Administration Moves to Speed Up Offshore Critical Minerals Exploration
1 minute read

Germany’s Technological Prowess: Key Strengths and Innovations

Germany has established itself as a global leader in technology, with distinct strengths in several cutting - edge sectors. From quantum technology to advanced engineering, the country’s technological dominance stems from strategic investments, a culture of innovation, and a highly skilled workforce. Here’s a closer look at its key areas of excellence.

Germany’s Technological Prowess: Key Strengths and Innovations
1 minute read

Germany's Nobel Dominance: A Testament to Scientific Depth and Industrial Might

Germany's remarkable record of 111 Nobel laureates stands as a powerful testament to the nation's enduring excellence in scientific research. Spanning from 1901 to the present, these accolades are predominantly concentrated in traditional strongholds such as physics, chemistry, biology, and medicine, highlighting Germany's long - standing commitment to advancing fundamental knowledge in these critical fields.

Germany's Nobel Dominance: A Testament to Scientific Depth and Industrial Might
1 minute read

France's Nobel Achievements: A Reflection of Scientific Eminence

France, a nation with a rich history of scientific exploration, has solidified its status as a global scientific powerhouse with 36 Nobel laureates in the natural sciences. These prestigious awards, spanning the fields of physics, chemistry, and physiology or medicine, underscore France's enduring commitment to pushing the boundaries of human knowledge and making significant contributions to scientific progress.

France's Nobel Achievements: A Reflection of Scientific Eminence
2 minute read

The Triumvirate of Ultra-Precision Machine Tools and Materials Science: Japan, Germany, and Switzerland

Ultra-precision machine tools and materials science form the bedrock of modern industry, and three nations—Japan, Germany, and Switzerland—dominate these critical sectors. Among them, Japan has established an unparalleled lead, blending technological innovation with meticulous engineering to set global standards.

The Triumvirate of Ultra-Precision Machine Tools and Materials Science: Japan, Germany, and Switzerland
2 minute read

Industrial Robotics: Japan’s Dominance and the Global Race for Technological Leadership

As the world hurtles toward an automated future, industrial robotics has emerged as a pivotal sector expected to drive global growth over the next five decades. At the heart of this revolution lies Japan, a nation that has secured a commanding lead in robotic technology, with its firms dominating both the market and key technical innovations.

Industrial Robotics: Japan’s Dominance and the Global Race for Technological Leadership

Latest Stories
Sci-Tech News1 minute readOn July 16 local time, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) stated it has not considered replacing its existing contracts with L3 Harris Technologies and Verizon with SpaceX’s Starlink for aviation control systems. The FAA clarified it will not use Starlink or any satellite service as the sole communication technology for safety-critical air traffic services, nor will it abandon previous partners for SpaceX.
Feline News1 minute readIn the world of domestic cats, one breed stands out for its striking resemblance to the wild tiger—the Toyger. Developed in the 1980s by American breeder Judy Sugden, this unique feline was crafted with a clear vision: to create a house cat that embodies the majesty of its larger, wild cousin while maintaining a gentle, companionable nature.
Sports News1 minute readWith exactly three years until the opening ceremony, the Los Angeles 2028 Organizing Committee (LA28) revealed its first official competition schedule Monday, marking a historic milestone for the city’s third Olympic Games and first Paralympics. The schedule introduces major structural shifts, including reorganized sports timelines and expanded youth engagement initiatives, aiming to create a "once-in-a-lifetime experience" for athletes and global audiences.
Social News1 minute readPakistan, a South Asian nation with vast lands and nearly 240 million people, faces severe economic hardships, leaving millions of families in dire straits. The World Bank reports nearly a quarter of its population lives below the poverty line, with many households earning less than $100 monthly. Its GDP per capita stands at $1,461, while rising living costs make daily expenses unmanageable.
Sports News1 minute readRussian Sports Minister and President of the Russian Olympic Committee, Mikhail Degtyarev, has revealed that Russia, currently under IOC sanctions, is preparing to submit bids for both the Summer and Winter Olympics, aiming to host the world - renowned sporting event for the third time.
Industry News2 minute readOn June 24th, Amazon announced a major expansion of its rapid delivery services to more rural regions across the United States, marking a significant step in its efforts to bridge the urban-rural logistics gap. The e-commerce giant revealed plans to offer same-day or next-day delivery to over 4,000 small cities, towns, and rural communities by the end of 2025, bringing faster shipping options to areas that have long faced slower delivery timelines compared to urban centers.
Social News1 minute readWilliam Shakespeare died on April 23, 1616, at the age of 52, and was buried in Holy Trinity Church in Stratford-upon-Avon. His epitaph, inscribed on his tombstone, serves as a stern warning to potential grave robbers: