Mariana Lenharo

1 month ago | pourlascience.fr | Mariana Lenharo

Les corbeaux, les chimpanzés, les éléphants…, ainsi que de nombreux oiseaux ont des comportements qui incitent à reconnaître une conscience à ces espèces. Mais pourquoi s’arrêter aux vertébrés ? De fait, aujourd’hui, les recherches en la matière s’étendent à d’autres espèces, en particulier les pieuvres, mais aussi les abeilles et d’autres insectes. Sur la base de ces travaux, un groupe de scientifiques invite à repenser la relation entre l’animal et l’être humain.

2 months ago | nature.com | Mariana Lenharo

This Nature Q&A series celebrates people who fight racism in science and who champion inclusion. It also highlights initiatives that could be applied to other scientific workplaces. Japanese biologist Tatsuya Amano has always struggled with English. But he accepted that, as a scientist, he would need to make an extra effort to communicate his research in science’s lingua franca.

Jan 14, 2025 | dentistry33.com | Mariana Lenharo

14 January 2025 Oral implantology is a science in constant evolution, with a considerable number of articles being published every year in scientific journals.

Dec 10, 2024 | nature.com | Mariana Lenharo

The rapid evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) has brought to the fore ethical questions that were once confined to the realms of science fiction: if AI systems could one day ‘think’ like humans, for example, would they also be able to have subjective experiences like humans? Would they experience suffering, and, if so, will humanity be equipped to properly care for them? A group of philosophers and computer scientists are arguing that AI welfare should be taken seriously.

Nov 7, 2024 | nature.com | Jeff Tollefson |Max Kozlov |Mariana Lenharo

From repealing climate policies to overturning guidance on the safe development of artificial intelligence (AI), Republican Donald Trump made plenty of promises during his presidential campaign that could affect scientists and science policy. But fulfilling all of his pledges won’t be easy. The US is the world’s science superpower — but for how long? Trump, now the US president-elect for a second time, will have some advantages as he re-enters the White House in January.