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Israel and Iran Usher In New Era of Psychological Warfare
 The 12-day conflict was marked by a flurry of propaganda, disinformation and covert operations aided by artificial intelligence and spread by social media.
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WorkWorkWorkWait, Did Trump Really Take Chelseas FIFA Trophy? - The Cut (No paywall) Besides the whole booing thing, it looks like Donald Trump sure had a good time at the FIFA Club World Cup final in New Jersey on Sunday. He was accompanied by his wife Melania and his son Donald Trump Jr., who couldnt stop making out with his socialite girlfriend. Also he got to tell everyone that he currently has the original FIFA trophy sitting in the White House. Why? Im not really sure. Work
WorkGoogles generative video model Veo 3 has a subtitles problem - MIT Technology Review (No paywall) As soon as Google launched its latest video-generating AI model at the end of May, creatives rushed to put it through its paces. Released just months after its predecessor, Veo 3 allows users to generate sounds and dialogue for the first time, sparking a flurry of hyperrealistic eight-second clips stitched together into ads, ASMR videos, imagined film trailers, and humorous street interviews. Academy Awardnominated director Darren Aronofsky used the tool to create a short film called Ancestra. During a press briefing, Demis Hassabis, Google DeepMinds CEO, likened the leap forward to emerging from the silent era of video generation. WorkWorkHow Europe found a workaround to get Trump to help Ukraine Theres no greater proof of that than in the gushing response to President Donald Trumps announcement that the U.S. will indirectly provide weapons for Ukraine by allowing European countries to buy them themselves while NATO coordinates deliveries. WorkTrumps Dismantling of the Education Department, Explained In an unsigned order on Monday, the top court temporarily lifted a lower court ruling from May that indefinitely paused the layoffs and reinstated those who were let go, while also halting President Donald Trumps Executive Order from March which called for the department to be closed down.
WorkWorkTrump effect starts to show up in economy - WSJ (No paywall) A chaotic rollout of tariffs is starting to filter through to price tags on store shelves. An immigration crackdown is beginning to weigh on jobs growth, measured by federal surveys. Taken together, the impact of President Trumps whirlwind six months back in office is showing up in the economy. WorkWork
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WorkWorkYou Lost Your Bosss Trust. Now What? - Harvard Business Review (No paywall) My client, Alex, never meant for his boss to see the email. It was a moment of frustration after a demoralizing team meeting in which his ideas were dismissed, yet again. So he vented to a colleague, I swear she shoots down anything that doesnt come from one of her favorites. He continued, Its exhausting trying to prove I belong. WorkWork
WorkWorkWorkWorkDepression linked to 'internal jet lag' A Sydney-based study of 69 young people seeking mental health care found almost a quarter showed disrupted body clocks that showed signs that looked like jet lag, despite not having traveled across time zones. The University of Sydney researchers suggest the finding could lead to new ways to treat and study mental health conditions such as depression and bipolar disorder.
WorkApple commits $500 million for rare-earth magnets from US supplier - WSJ (No paywall) MP will supply Apple with magnets it produces in a Texas facility and use recycled materials processed at a site MP will build in California. Such magnets go into the iPhone component that buzzes and vibrates to provide tactile feedback, known as a haptic engine. They are also used in audio equipment and microphones inside various Apple products. WorkWorkNew study finds evidence of hepatitis C virus in cells lining human brain Observational studies of psychiatric diseases such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and major depression have long tied viral infections with behavioral symptoms in these disorders, but scientists have been unable to find direct evidence of suspected viruses in the brain. Experts say that's possibly because viruses may not get directly inside the brain, but may target the brain lining instead. Work
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WorkWorkWorkHow to prepare for a disaster Your guide to finding accurate information, emergency kits, evacuations, protecting your home, and more if you're at risk of a hurricane, wildfire, flood, or other disaster. WorkScientists are trekking into the heart of a hurricane disaster zone to save these rare creatures HENDERSON COUNTY, North Carolina Once again, I found myself staring at a crack in a large rock on the side of a mountain. It was June, and rainy, and I was searching for a glossy amphibian called the Hickory Nut Gorge green salamander. These animals, about the length of a human finger, are black with splotches of mint green. That makes them nearly invisible against the lichen-covered rocks they typically hide in. 
WorkSponge hunting: How some dolphins protect their noses while foraging Some dolphins in Australia use sponges on their noses to hunt fish, a skill passed down through generations. Research published Tuesday reveals that this technique involves using sponges to protect their noses while stirring up fish from the seafloor. But the sponges interfere with the dolphins' echolocation, making the skill challenging to master. Only about 5% of the studied population, or 30 dolphins, use this method. Scientists say it's an efficient but rare hunting strategy, learned over years and passed only from mother to calf. The findings highlight the complexity of dolphin behavior and appear in the journal Royal Society Open Science. WorkWorkBefore the lump: a simple blood test to detect cancer early UNSW Sydney scientists are working to develop Australia's first commercialised lipid-based blood test for breast cancer detection powered by artificial intelligence (AI) - with a version of it already being used in clinics. Associate Professor Fatemeh Vafaee and her team at the Vafaee Lab envision developing AI-enabled blood testing platforms to detect and monitor a range of WorkWork TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribe (one-click) You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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