Extreme temperatures pose serious risks to human health, especially for vulnerable populations affected by climate change. In 2023, it’s estimated that Europe experienced around 47,000 heat-related deaths, prompting researchers to examine how our bodies cope in such conditions. Their studies aim to redefine the limits of human thermoregulation, emphasizing the urgent need for solutions in an increasingly challenging climate.
Simultaneously, whale deaths in the Atlantic have sparked debate, with some blaming offshore wind farms for these incidents. However, experts assert that there is no scientific evidence linking wind turbines to increased whale mortality, a phenomenon that has existed long before their installation. This underscores the importance of basing policy on factual evidence rather than political narratives that may overlook the complexities of ecological issues.
Lastly, the urgency of resolving the energy demands of AI technology is highlighted, with the US lagging in infrastructure needed to support massive data centers. The demand is growing from billions of daily queries to AI models, necessitating lessons from other nations, particularly in energy management. Without addressing these challenges, the advancement of AI may face significant barriers in the future.
👉 Pročitaj original: MIT Technology Review – AI
