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The Latest Breaking News from ARC

Hey AMD, Nvidia – Intel Arc GPUs can also be massively overclocked, as A770 gets pushed to 3.6GHz

Overclocker claims the world’s fastest Intel Alchemist GPU title by pushing an A770 to 3.6GHz.

TechRadar

What is the Arc browser everyone's talking about and how do you get it?

Arc wants to change the way you use the internet, and now it's open to everyone using Apple kit

Climate litigation is on the rise around the world and Australia is at the head of the pack

Australians relish being at the top of international league tables in sport. But few would know we’re a global champion when it comes to using the courts to hold governments and companies to account on climate change.

The Conversation

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

As the Bay Area’s open-air drug markets are targeted, does this pilot program hold any promise?

SAN JOSE, Calif. — As a push to clear open-air drug markets from city streets gains momentum across the Bay Area, it’s raising a crucial question — what happens to those arrested for dealing and using illegal substances?

Tribune News Service

Are Australian Research Council reports being written by ChatGPT?

Multiple accounts from researchers suggest that feedback for Discovery Project grant funding was written by artificial intelligence

The Guardian - AU

Sparkle Becomes Official Intel Arc AIC Partner, GPUs Start at $139

Sparkle's Intel Arc series graphics cards, including America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific, are now available worldwide.

Tom’s Hardware

Houses and high-rises (and nothing in between): why land zoning hasn't been effective for improving urban density

For almost a century, zoning has been the key tool used by urban planners to influence how our cities grow and change. Our newly published research looked at whether zoning is effective at guiding new urban growth patterns.

The Conversation

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Winter family fun to warm up all ages

Get planning your weekend.

Newcastle Herald

Winter fun: sport, events, gigs and more this weekend

Fancy a Highland fling? Or a Christmas in July feast? Perhaps you want a meat pie at the rugby...we have the full list of events here.

Newcastle Herald

Research shows how smugglers 'help' Indonesian migrant workers return home

The United Nations defines people smuggling as enabling foreigners into a country where they do not have the right to remain. But our research shows how Indonesian migrants in Malaysia also use smugglers to return home.

The Conversation

Astronomers puzzled by 'planet that shouldn't exist'

The search for planets outside our Solar System – exoplanets – is one of the most rapidly growing fields in astronomy. Over the past few decades, more than 5,000 exoplanets have been detected and astronomers now estimate that on average there is at least one planet per star in our…

The Conversation

Andhra Pradesh: Two more tigers die in Indira Gandhi Zoological Park in Visakhapatnam

The death toll of animals has risen to 5 in the last three months in Vizag Zoo which include three tigers, a zebra and a giraffe. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

A new study of Warlpiri language shows how 'baby talk' helps little kids learn to speak

Parents and other caregivers typically modify their speech when they talk to babies and young children.

The Conversation

Can a daily multivitamin improve your memory?

Research Checks interrogate newly published studies and how they’re reported in the media. The analysis is undertaken by one or more academics not involved with the study, and reviewed by another, to make sure it’s accurate.

The Conversation

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PC Gamer

Intel-made Arc A770 graphics cards are officially toast

What about AIB boards? Don't panic...

Tribune News Service

Advocates want Atlanta to dedicate funds for abortion access

ATLANTA — Abortion rights advocates are asking Atlanta City Council to step up their support for abortion access a year after women’s reproductive rights were stripped in Georgia and across the country.

The Conversation

Why does my back get so sore when I'm sick? The connection between immunity and pain

Have you ever wondered why your back aches when you’re down with the flu or a cold? Or COVID?

The Guardian - AU

Tony Abbott and John Howard join Jordan Peterson-led group looking at ‘meaning of life’

Alliance for Responsible Citizenship includes prominent Brexit voices and Bjørn Lomborg, who has questioned the urgency of the climate crisis

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The Independent UK

Audit finds National Highway Traffic Safety Administration auto safety defect probes are too slow

A government audit has found that the U.S. agency charged with keeping the roads safe is slow to investigate automobile safety defects, limiting its ability to handle rapidly changing or severe risks

The Independent UK

US turns up pressure on air bag inflator company that refuses a recall despite deaths, injuries

The U.S. government is stepping up its quest to force ARC Automotive Inc. to recall 67 million potentially dangerous air bag inflators by ordering the company to answer questions under oath

Creative Bloq

This radical internet browser lets you remix any website

Change fonts and zap annoying widgets.

The Conversation

Photos from the field: spying on Antarctic moss using drones, MossCam, smart sensors and AI

The Antarctic continent conjures visions of white ice and blue sky. But not far from Australia’s Casey Station, 3,880km due south of Perth, moss beds emerge verdant and green.

The Conversation

Antarctic alarm bells: observations reveal deep ocean currents are slowing earlier than predicted

Antarctica sets the stage for the world’s greatest waterfall. The action takes place beneath the surface of the ocean. Here, trillions of tonnes of cold, dense, oxygen-rich water cascade off the continental shelf and sink to great depths. This Antarctic “bottom water” then spreads north along the sea floor in…

AAP

Climate change slowing Antarctica's deep, dense waters

Scientists examining the impact of climate change in Antarctica say there has been a 30 per cent drop-off in deep water circulation since the 1990s.

The Conversation

Ancient humans may have paused in Arabia for 30,000 years on their way out of Africa

Most scientists agree modern humans developed in Africa, more than 200,000 years ago, and that a great human diaspora across much of the rest of the world occurred between perhaps 60,000 and 50,000 years ago.

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