Sethu Pradeep

Sethu Pradeep Sethu Pradeep lives in Kochi, and he covers science, technology and the business of technology for indianexpress.com. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Media and Communication from the Manipal Institute of Communication with a specialisation in print journalism. Apart from writing deeply reported original articles, Sethu also writes “Watch this Space,” a popular weekly column aimed at people who want to know more about the universe and human efforts to explore it. When he is not writing about cutting-edge science and technology, he can be found at the kickboxing gym. You can follow him on Twitter @theSethu and on LinkedIn. Authors you can follow More From Sethu PradeepAI system self organises to become more like human brain in a studySign In to read November 20, 2023 21:30 IST Researchers at the University of Cambridge applied a very simple physical constraint to an artificial intelligence system. Interestingly, that application made the AI adapt some characteristics of the human brain. Tue, Nov 21, 2023

72%

The Daily's Verdict

This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.

Bias

85%

Examples:

  • The article claims that the Trump administration tried to stop NASA from launching an Earth-observation satellite mission but provides no evidence of this claim.

Conflicts of Interest

50%

Examples:

  • The Sun just produced a major X3.4-class solar flare,

Contradictions

100%

Examples:

No current examples available.

Deceptions

80%

Examples:

  • The article claims that the Trump administration tried to stop NASA from launching an Earth-observation satellite mission but provides no evidence of this claim.

Recent Articles

Solar Flare Disrupts Radio Signals in Australia, Sunspot AR3575 Has Potential for More Powerful X-Class Solar Flares

Solar Flare Disrupts Radio Signals in Australia, Sunspot AR3575 Has Potential for More Powerful X-Class Solar Flares

Broke On: Sunday, 11 February 2024 A solar flare on February 6 disrupted radio signals in Australia. The sunspot AR3575 has a complex magnetic field and the potential for more powerful X-class flares. Shock waves were observed, raising questions about impacts on Earth. NOAA forecasters predict a 25% chance of another event occurring on the same day as this one did, with maximum sunspot activity predicted for 2025.