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A telescope in Chile captured a stunning new picture of a grand and graceful cosmic butterfly.
A telescope in Chile captured a stunning new picture of a grand and graceful cosmic butterfly.
At a Science and Non-Duality conference, a UC Berkeley professor of mathematics once said, “There are two things we can know for sure: I am, and something is happening. Everything else is just a story we tell ourselves.” The two things are direct personal experiences. By our belief, we make the stories we tell ourselves [...]
The holiday season is a time for giving thanks, giving gifts — and for many, a time for giving back. Food banks, services that deliver meals to seniors and ...
It's "becoming a more routine part of emergency medicine in the U.S."
Investors and young scientists are pulling back from biotech, amid broader attacks on science under Trump, industry representatives said.
Winter officially arrives on Sunday, December 21.The post December stargazing: An infamous comet and one last supermoon for 2025 appeared first on Popular Science.
The fledgling Texas company Fermi America has yet to produce an electron, split an atom or survive the torturous gantlet of regulatory and manufacturing obstacles required to build a nuclear reactor.
The drug's widespread acceptance fueled a stigma about seeking treatment, said Dr. Jennifer Exo of the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation.
Credence Research projects the global Edge Computing market will reach USD 249,139.02 million by 2032, growing at a 36.61 percent CAGR due to rising IoT and 5G use.
China has gained control not only of critical minerals, but also their production. A new technique could solve both of these problems.
Saskatchewan Skies: Mars too close to the sun to be seen in December SaskToday.ca
What can an ancient supernova teach scientists about Earth and celestial objects? This is what a recently submitted study to Astronomy & Astrophysics hopes to address as a team of scientists investigated the interaction of the remnants of supernova that occurred 10-million years ago with Earth. This study has the potential to help scientists better understand how Earth is influenced by celestial objects and what this could mean for the future of life on Earth, along with potentially habitable worlds beyond Earth.
Researchers have found a universal law that predicts how objects shatter, from glass bottles to liquid drops.
Young AI researchers William Chen and Guan Wang have turned down a multimillion-dollar offer from Elon Musk to focus on their own revolutionary AI model, Sapient Intelligence.What Happened: Chen and Wang, both 22, created a small large-language model (LLM) named OpenChat while studying at Tsinghua University in Beijing. The model, which utilized reinforcement learning (RL) to enhance its capabilities, garnered attention in academic circles.Musk, via his company xAI, recognized the duo’s potential and extended a generous offer. However, the pair declined, opting to concentrate on developing a new AI architecture to overcome the limitations of large-scale machine learning.Their decision resulted in the development of Sapient Intelligence, a “brain-inspired” reasoning system that outperformed some of the world’s leading ...Full story available on Benzinga.com
Space Park Leicester researchers have developed the Fluorescent Deep Space Petri-Pod (FDSPP), a miniaturized hardware for remotely operated biological experiments in space. This experiment, funded by the UK Space Agency and supported by Voyager Technologies, will study the effects of microgravity and radiation on living organisms' development, addressing the challenges of extended human space missions.
The Best in Science News and Amazing Breakthroughs
Scientists used computer models to investigate the mechanisms behind jet streams on gas giants, revealing that atmospheric depth and equatorial convection cells play a crucial role in determining jet stream direction. The research provides insights into the formation and evolution of both solar system planets and exoplanets.
Campus may be quiet for Thanksgiving break, but Baltimore is already in full holiday mode. Saturday is packed with choices from shopping local at Bazaart to exploring Festival of Trees before ending the night with improv mayhem at Bah Humbug. On Sunday, Hampden turns on the lights for Miracle on 34th Street, and the Grinch takes over the Hippodrome for one last burst of cheer.SaturdayBazaart, American Visionary Art Museum, 800 Key Hwy, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.AVAM's annual holiday marketplace returns with original work from 50 regional artists and makers offering jewelry, clothing, artwork and one-of-a-kind gifts. Free to the public, this Baltimore favorite draws crowds of shoppers looking to kick off the season with something handmade and local.SundayFestival of Trees, Maryland State Fairgrounds Cow Palace, 2200 York Rd., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.The 36th annual Festival of Trees transforms the Cow Palace into a holiday wonderland filled with decorated trees, wreaths and gingerbread houses, as well as kids' rides, carnival games, face painting and local vendors. The three-day event supports Kennedy Krieger Institute and offers plenty of fun to kick off the season. Tickets are $20.Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas! The Musical, Hippodrome Theatre, 12 N. Eutaw St., showtimes at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.Celebrate the season in Whoville with the hit musical that brings the Grinch to life through colorful sets, classic songs and plenty of holiday cheer. Max the Dog narrates as the Grinch schemes to steal Christmas before learning its true meaning in this family-friendly production. Tickets start at $54.50.Bah Humbug, Baltimore Theatre Project, 45 W. Preston St., 2 p.m.MidAtlantic Improv rewrites Dickens on the spot with a choose-your-own Scrooge performance built from audience suggestions. Expect fast character flips, unpredictable comedy and a version that will never be repeated. Tickets are $20 for students.Miracle on 34th Street, 726 W. 34th St., lights on at 6 p.m.Hampden's famous block lights up for the season as Miracle on 34th Street returns with over-the-top displays, glowing rowhouses and crowds strolling past holiday shops, food and drinks. The street closes to cars most nights to make room for visitors, and the lights stay on until New Year's Day. Admission is free.
What can equatorial jet streams on gas giant planets teach scientists about gas giant planetary formation and evolution? This is what a recent study published in Science Advances hopes to address as a team of scientists investigated the mechanisms of jet streams on gas giants (Jupiter and Saturn) and ice giants (Uranus and Neptune). This study has the potential to help scientists better understand not only the formation and evolution of giant planets in our solar system, but exoplanets, too.
Keith’s note: Astrobiologist Dale Andersen will be back in Antarctica at Lake Untersee from early January through the end of February 2026 for another field season of research, leading an international field team of graduate students and scientists from the United States, Canada, and Austria. His work is coordinated through the Carl Sagan Center within [...]The post Astrobiologist Dale Andersen’s Antarctic Field Report: Preview: 2026 Lake Untersee Field Season appeared first on Astrobiology.
Making better beer: The stability of the foam does not depend on individual factors in a linear manner. You can't just change one thing and get it right.The post Science of making good beer: It’s all about the foam appeared first on Digital Journal.
Primary Russian launch pad damaged during rocket liftoff Yahoo News CanadaRussia accidentally destroys its only way of sending astronauts to space Yahoo News CanadaSoyuz MS-28: Launch pad damaged as Russian rocket blasts off for space station, agency says CNNRussian space agency says cosmodrome damaged after joint launch with US Al JazeeraNASA Astronaut Chris Williams, Crewmates Arrive at Space Station NASA (.gov)
Scientists Reveal When Earth Will Stop Supporting Life—And It’s Sooner Than You Think! The Daily GalaxyScientists make shocking 'triple whammy extinction event' prediction set to hit Earth UNILAD
A team at the University of Colorado Boulder identified a process that caused a glacier in Antarctica to retreat faster than any other grounded glacier ever recorded, researchers said, losing about half of its mass in just two months.
Nearly a century after astronomers first proposed dark matter to explain the strange motions of galaxies, scientists may finally be catching a glimpse of it. A University of Tokyo researcher analyzing new data from NASA’s Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope has detected a halo of high-energy gamma rays that closely matches what theories predict should be released when dark matter particles collide and annihilate. The energy levels, intensity patterns, and shape of this glow align strikingly well with long-standing models of weakly interacting massive particles, making it one of the most compelling leads yet in the hunt for the universe’s invisible mass.
One of the most elegant theories about the origins of life on our planet is that it was kick-started by a delivery from outer space. This idea suggests that prebiotic molecules—the building blocks of life—were transported here by asteroids or other celestial bodies. While these molecules have been found in meteorite samples that have crash-landed on Earth, the findings have been complicated by the possibility of contamination from our environment.
Space-based solar power is evolving, with NASA, Star Catcher, and Aetherflux testing new designs for wireless power beaming and modular satellite systems.
A third shape hidden in Leonardo da Vinci’s Vitruvian Man drawing suggests an even deeper understanding of human anatomy than previously known.
This week, researchers reported that weight and health markers may rebound when patients stop using some of the new hormonal gastric inhibitory polypeptide drugs. A prototype device can restore lost olfactory sense. And a new universal law predicts how brittle objects shatter.
The waxing gibbous moon will appear close to Saturn in the southeastern sky at sunset on Nov. 29 as Neptune lurks unseen nearby.
Zacks Research upgraded shares of Liquidity Services (NASDAQ:LQDT – Free Report) to a hold rating in a research report sent to investors on Wednesday,Zacks.com reports. A number of other analysts have also recently weighed in on LQDT. Barrington Research reissued an “outperform” rating and set a $40.00 price objective on shares of Liquidity Services in [...]
For decades, neuroscientists have been trying to pinpoint the neural underpinnings of behavior and decision-making. Past studies suggest that specialized groups of neurons in the mammalian brain, particularly in the cortex, work together to support decision-making and behavioral choices.
In a study published in Physical Review Letters, physicists have demonstrated that black holes satisfy the third law of thermodynamics, which states that entropy remains positive and vanishes at extremely low temperatures, just like ordinary quantum systems. The finding provides strong evidence that black holes possess isolated ground states, a hallmark of quantum mechanical behavior.
Here’s an interesting piece of history. The first photovoltaic cells were invented at Bell Laboratories in the early 1950s (research subsidized by federal grants). In the 1970s, the United States was implementing this technology to become the world’s manufacturing leader of solar panels (again subsidized by federal grants). But who is the world’s manufacturing leader of solar panels today? China!
As daily cannabis use rises to historic levels in the U.S., some longtime users are finding it harder to quit.
Past psychology and behavioral science studies have identified various ways in which people's acquisition of new knowledge can be disrupted. One of these, known as interference, occurs when humans are learning new information and this makes it harder for them to correctly recall knowledge that they had acquired earlier.
Rome Health is expanding its robotic surgery program to provide men with a new minimally invasive option to treat an enlarged prostate while preserving sexual function and continence. AMP Urology specialists will perform Aquablation® therapy at Rome Health using the new HYDROSTM Robotic System to treat benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), commonly known as an enlarged [...]
According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration records, in an average year over 2,500 medical device recalls are issued in the United States. Some of these recalls simply require checking the device for problems, but others require the return or destruction of the device. Once identified, the FDA categorizes the root cause of these recalls into 40 categories, plus a catchall of “other”: situations that include labeling mix-ups, problems with expiration dates, and counterfeiting.What’s shown here is the breakdown of the five biggest problem categories found among the 56,000 entries in the FDA medical-recall database, which stretches back to 2002: device design, process control (meaning an error in the device’s manufacturing process), nonconforming material/component (meaning something does not meet required specifications), software issues, and packaging.Software issues are broken down into six root causes, with software design far and away the biggest problem. The other five are, in order: change control; software design changes; software manufacturing or deployment problems; software design issues in the manufacturing process; and software in the “use environment.” That last one includes cybersecurity issues, or problems with supporting software, such as a smartphone app.This article appears in the December 2025 print issue as “Medical Device Recalls.”
Intuitively, we know what time is, but try to explain it, and we end up tying our minds in knots.
Combining newer neural networks with older AI systems could be the secret to building an AI to match or surpass human intelligence
With federal money flowing into UVa, the school can proceed with a multimillion-dollar research project looking into blast-related brain damage in military personnel.
Rutgers scientists create plastics that can break down at programmed speeds using a chemistry inspired by nature.
Marine litter is a serious environmental problem worldwide. Reducing it would require implementing a global monitoring system, agreeing on the use of common methods and protocols for data collection, and categorizing all components of marine debris. This involves a tremendous scientific, political, and social effort at the international level—one that cannot be carried out with the same intensity by all countries—given the magnitude of what is still unknown about the pollution of seas and oceans, particularly the deep ocean, where the vast majority of marine litter accumulates.
The first Bible to feature a map of the Holy Land was published 500 years ago in 1525. The map was initially printed the wrong way round—showing the Mediterranean to the East—but its inclusion set a precedent which continues to shape our understanding of state borders today, a new Cambridge study argues.
Young stars buried deep in molecular clouds are bathed in ultraviolet radiation, but they shouldn't be. Protostars are too cold and dim to produce UV light themselves, yet James Webb Space Telescope observations of five stellar nurseries in Ophiuchus reveal its unmistakable signature affecting the surrounding gas. Astronomers tested the obvious explanation that nearby massive stars illuminate these birthplaces but subsequently ruled it out. The UV radiation must be coming from inside the star forming regions themselves, forcing a fundamental rethink of how stars are born.
Indiana University of Pennsylvania said its computer science program has been ranked seventh in the nation in the 2026 Cybersecurity Guide.
Healthcare and biotech stocks have made a dramatic turn-around since the ASCO Meeting in June. These gains have picked up in the recent quarter.
When three bright minds from different disciplines come together, something exceptional can happen. This is exactly what Prof. Patricia Hidalgo, Dr. Beatrix Santiago-Schübel, and Dr. Mercedes Alfonso-Prieto achieved at Forschungszentrum Jülich. In an interdisciplinary project, they investigated how cells recognize and remove defective calcium channels—work that could prove significant not only for basic science, but also for future therapies for neurodegenerative diseases.
FREDERICKSBURG — Hill Country Astronomers will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 1, in the Fellowship Hall of Zion Lutheran Church, 415 W. Austin St., Fredericksburg.
But being in this sweet spot doesn't automatically mean a planet is hospitable to life.
Writing using computers is a vital life skill. We are constantly texting, posting, blogging and emailing.
The 300-terabyte data release will make the first four years of the Precision Aging Network's research findings publicly availableThe post Precision Ageing Network data release opens new pathways for research appeared first on Digital Journal.
A team of genealogy researchers in Calgary is striving to solve the mystery of a box brimming with seemingly random historical items that was left at a local thrift store. Included in the items received by the WorldServe Thrift Store in May was a photograph of a telegraphers union members conference from the early 1900s, [...]
AI will also reshape traditional social engineering: synthetic voices, deepfakes, and adaptive phishing will erode the reliability.The post Adaptation: The key business tech strategies for 2026 appeared first on Digital Journal.
MPI team maps hidden space-charge layer in solid-state batteries, revealing resistance that slows charging and performance.
Cutting edge medical technology took centre stage at the CHEO Research Institute’s Bear’s Den, a ‘Shark Tank’ style competition with a $25,000 prize on Friday.
NASA's OSIRIS-APEX spacecraft captured stunning new images as it whipped past Earth during a high-speed slingshot maneuver, sending the probe on a fast track...
Genesis Mission is the U.S.'s bold push to merge AI, supercomputing, and national lab science into a platform built to accelerate discovery.
When the FORTRAN programming language debuted in 1957, it transformed how scientists and engineers programmed computers. Complex calculations could suddenly be expressed in concise, math-like notation using arrays—collections of values that make it easier to describe operations on data. That simple idea evolved into today's "tensors," which power many of the world's most advanced AI and scientific computing systems through modern frameworks like NumPy and PyTorch.
Stellaria secures first Stellarium reactor pre-order with Equinix, powering AI-ready data centres with clean, autonomous nuclear energy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- ASP Isotopes Inc. (NASDAQ:) ("ASP Isotopes" or the "Company"), an advanced materials company focused on developing technologies and processes for the production of isotopes for multiple industries, today announced the establishment of a new Photonics Chair at the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg (Wits University), through an endowment under a three-year donation agreement. Dr. Angela Dudley has been named as the inaugural incumbent of the new Photonics Chair.The donation is expected to strengthen South Africa's photonics research capabilities by supporting the pioneering work of the Structured Light Laboratory in Wits' School of Physics by:Supporting the Structured Light Lab's cutting-edge photonics research and development;Establishing a new Photonics Chair, with Dr. Angela Dudley at the helm, to drive excellence and innovation in the field; andProducing a pipeline of new students and candidates for ASP Isotopes."Our quantum enrichment programme, which is expanding rapidly from laboratory demonstrations to production plants, requires both thought leaders who outline the future of the core technology, and a skilled workforce. We believe that this new Chair will do exactly this: support fundamental research that is forward looking while producing excellently trained young talent," commented Mr Robert Ainscow from ASP Isotopes.Prof. Nithaya Chetty, the Dean of the Faculty of Science, says: "Wits is making tremendous strides in photonics and its applications, and this new Chair will undoubtedly advance ...Full story available on Benzinga.com
Batteries are found in many devices. The development of solid-state batteries that provide higher working voltage, have a higher capacity, and can no longer burn is the subject of current research. Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research and Japanese universities have now investigated space charge effects in such batteries, which bring additional resistance for both charging and discharging. Using microscopic methods, they were able to determine the spatial extent and the resulting resistance of the space charge zone for the first time.
Researchers at the University of Sydney have cracked a long-standing problem in microchip-scale lasers by carving tiny "speed bumps" into the devices' optical cavity in their quest to produce exceptionally "clean" light. This exquisitely narrow spectrum light could be used in future quantum computers, advanced navigation systems, ultra-fast communications networks and precision sensors.
What do you build with when trees are scarce and winters are brutal? For hunter-gatherers living in current-day Ukraine some 18,000 years ago, the answer was simple: mammoth bones.
Lars Stevens-Cullinane works in a dark room. But he's not processing negatives and printing photographs on light-sensitive paper; he's testing whether brief flashes of light can make drug-resistant bacteria sensitive to antibiotics.
A new study shows that while Czech speakers are immune to specific grammar illusions in their mother tongue, they unconsciously adopt the "glitchy" processing patterns of native speakers when reading in English.
After years studying wild birds in the bush, Flinders University experts have described a new call type frequently used by one of Australia's favorite birds, the superb fairy-wren.
Some bat species seek shelter during the day in the attics of large, mostly historic buildings within human settlements, even though they forage for insects at night in the dark surrounding countryside.
The domestic cat has a long, complex and uncertain history. Ancient DNA is making its origin story clearer.
Palestinian student Razan Shawar has travelled for 24 hours to showcase her team's AI-powered invention at World Robot Olympiad in Singapore, telling AFP innovation -- not war -- should be why people hear about her country.
(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) SNS Insider Reports Steady Growth in the Parkinson's Disease Treatment Market, Expanding from $5.37 Billion in 2023 to $8.75 Billion by 2032, Supported by Aging ...
From Vaseline to ping-pong balls, wild theories to raise the Titanic have existed for decades. Is a salvage mission actually possible? See the verdict.
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- Global semiconductor lasers market has increased at a sustainable pace in last couple of years. Owing to the increase in usage among defense, healthcare, ...
(MENAFN - EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- According to a recent report by Allied Market Research, the Agrivoltaics Market size was valued at $3.6 billion in 2021 and is projected to reach $9.3 ...
(MENAFN - PR Newswire)Panbrain Lume Offers a Drug-Free Path to Deeper Sleep and Faster Sleep Onset in Just 8 Minutes, Now Live on KickstarterNEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 28, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- In a ...
University of Idaho Extension is recruiting Eastern Idaho farmers to take an online survey that will guide the format, content, frequency and locations of future succession planning workshops.
(MENAFN - GlobeNewsWire - Nasdaq) In Silico Clinical Trials Market growth is driven by rising use of ai-based modeling, regulatory support, and accelerated drug development strategies.Austin, Nov. ...
Google CEO Sundar Pichai wants an AI chip "somewhere in space" in 2027. "Maybe we'll meet a Tesla Roadster," he quipped.
Earth's earliest life left behind very few chemical traces. Fragile remains, like ancient cells and microbial mats, were buried, squeezed, heated, and broken apart by the planet's shifting crust before reappearing at the surface. These drastic changes erased most traces of how life began and evolved.Continue ReadingCategory: Biology, ScienceTags: Fossils, Photosynthesis, Evolution, History
New paper lays the foundation for future study of quantum chromodynamics in extreme environments.
Chalmers University researchers develop a MOF-based coating that physically kills bacteria and prevents biofilms without toxic metals.
BEIJING, Nov. 27, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- On November 22, the 2025 Energy Transition Conference grandly opened at the Energy Valley in Future Science City, Changping District, Beijing. Now in its seventh year at Energy Valley, this annual conference continues to...
Tissue samples for DNA testing in beef cattle can now be analyzed at the Global Institute for Food Security at the University of Saskatchewan.
As a general rule, it's difficult to sue the US Postal Service for lost, delayed, or mishandled mail. But a case before the US Supreme Court involving a Texas landlord who claims her mail was deliberately withheld for two years is looking to challenge that, the AP reports, in a...
An essential amino acid that is mistakenly believed to cause drowsiness after eating turkey has been found in an asteroid for the first time, giving scientists clues to the origin of life on Earth.
An essential amino acid that is mistakenly believed to cause drowsiness after eating turkey has been found in an asteroid for the first time, giving...
Boeing, GE Aerospace, Rocket Lab, Parker-Hannifin, RTX, Honeywell International, and AST SpaceMobile are the seven Space stocks to watch today, according to MarketBeat’s stock screener tool. Space stocks are shares of publicly traded companies whose primary businesses involve the space economy — for example, launch providers, satellite operators, spacecraft and component manufacturers, ground-equipment suppliers, and [...]
Never miss a rocket launch, meteor shower, eclipse or other event that’s out of this world.
US-Russian crew of 3 blasts off to the International Space Station in a Russian Soyuz spacecraft paNOWView Full Coverage on Google News
A research team has highlighted the potential of biochar as an effective additive to enhance the composting process.
Enjoy a post-dinner stargazing session as the first-quarter moon, Saturn and the season's brightest stars light up the Thanksgiving night sky.
Want to capture the wonders of the universe? The Celestron Origin Home Observatory makes it super-easy to photograph the deep sky and it's a stellar deal at $200 off for Black Friday.
Some viruses mutate more rapidly than others. Learn more about why that is and what that means for your health.
Researchers combined a specially engineered covalent organic framework with an indirect electrochemical process to extract uranium from the wastewater.
The work of a team at the Quebec Institute of Scientific Research (INRS) could one day lead to more effective and accurate fever detection in public places.
Astronomers have performed very long baseline interferometry (VLBI) observations of a gamma-ray loud blazar known as TXS 2013+370. The observations, posted November 19 on the arXiv preprint server, resulted in the detection of an exceptional gamma-ray flare from this object.
Quantum thermal machines are devices that leverage quantum mechanical effects to convert energy into useful work or cooling, similarly to traditional heat engines or refrigerators. Thermodynamics theory suggests that increasing the reliability with which all thermal machines produce the same thermodynamic processes in time comes at a cost, such as the wasted heat or the need for extra energy.
Research at SLAC uses 3D-printed foams to solve design challenges for future Inertial Fusion Energy (IFE) fuel targets.
Delray Beach, FL, Nov. 27, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The report "Aviation Cloud Market by Service Model (IaaS, PaaS, SaaS), Deployment Type (Public, Private, Hybrid), End User (Airlines, Airports, OEMs, MROs), Application (Flight Operations, Passenger Service, Supply Chain Management) - Global Forecast to 2029" The Aviation Cloud Industry is estimated to be USD 6.1 billion in 2024 and is projected to reach USD 12.9 billion by 2029, at a CAGR of 16.1% from 2024 to 2029. The push for digital transformation, driven by the pandemic, has fast-tracked the adoption of cloud solutions within the aviation industry, as stakeholders strive to innovate and sustain competitive edges in a swiftly evolving landscape.Download PDF Sample: https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/pdfdownloadNew.asp?id=225849784Aviation Cloud Market – Top Key PlayersLufthansa Group (Germany), Collins Aerospace (US), Adobe (US), Salesforce, Inc. (US), Oracle (US) Aviation Cloud Market Segmentation Analysis:By service model, the PaaS segment is projected to grow at the second highest CAGR during the forecast period.Platform as a Service (PaaS) is expected to exhibit the second-highest CAGR in the aviation cloud market, largely due to its unique ability to streamline application development and management for aviation companies. PaaS provides a comprehensive development and deployment environment in the cloud, allowing developers to create, manage, and run applications without the complexity of building and maintaining the infrastructure typically associated with app development. This is particularly advantageous in the fast-evolving aviation industry, where the need to rapidly deploy customized solutions that adapt to changing regulations and market demands is critical.By deployment type, the public cloud segment is projected to grow at the second highest CAGR during the forecast period.The public cloud is projected to have the second-highest CAGR in the aviation cloud market, largely attributed to its scalability, cost-efficiency, and ease of access. The public cloud offers airlines and aviation stakeholders a versatile platform without needing heavy upfront investments or ongoing maintenance associated with ...Full story available on Benzinga.com