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 China tests artillery system with artificial intelligence - AI improves accuracy  to an unprecedented level China has reportedly conducted a successful test of an artillery gun integrated with artificial intelligence, which has resulted in an unprecedented level of accuracy.  The Chinese People's Liberation Army's latest weapon in its arsenal demonstrated outstanding accuracy, surpassing any other weapons previously used.  According to China's South China Morning Post, the artillery gun can precisely hit a target located up to 16km away with the aid of AI-guided targeting.  Although there is no independent confirmation beyond a few Chinese websites, the cannon's accuracy in testing has exceeded all expectations. The project was led by Chinese Professor Wang Jiang of the Beijing Institute of Technology, and his research was published this month in the journal Acta Armamentarii. The Chinese People's Liberation Army's latest artillery gun integrated with artificia...
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Pond Weed or Protein Powerhouse? How the World’s Fastest-Growing Food Is Being Rewritten

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From Nuisance to Nutrition: Why the World’s Most Efficient Protein Still Gets Called a Weed Duckweed is the fastest-growing flowering plant on Earth , doubling its mass every 16 to 48 hours. On a dry-matter basis, it can contain up to 45% protein—meaning one acre of duckweed produces 5 to 10 times more protein than an acre of soybeans . While it has been used as a staple "water vegetable" in Southeast Asia for centuries, Western "water management" companies treat it as a pest to be poisoned with expensive chemicals. The Fastest Growing Food on Earth: Why is the  World’s Most Efficient Protein Labeled a Weed? Duckweed (often marketed as water lentils or water meal, including species in the Lemnoideae/Wolffia groups) earns the “weed” label largely because of how it behaves in unmanaged water: it reproduces extremely fast, can blanket ponds and canals, clog intakes, interfere with boating, and contribute to low-oxygen conditions when dense mats die off—so in lake a...
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