• Evening Standard

    Can astronauts’ bodies actually survive Mars missions? - Tech & Science Daily podcast

    As the likes of Elon Musk continue to promote their grand plans to one day send humans to Mars, new research suggests that how human organs react to being in space could put a spanner in the works. A team of researchers led by University College London (UCL) found that both human and animal kidneys are remodelled by the conditions in space, with specific parts of the organs showing signs of shrinkage after less than a month off-planet. Keith Siew, a senior research fellow at UCL, who’s been involved with the research tells Tech & Science Daily how conditions in space affect the kidneys.

  • Yahoo Finance

    Gasoline prices decline, helping cool inflation in May

    Gas prices declined last month, helping to cool headline inflation.

  • Yahoo Finance Video

    Apple AI: Do consumers share same enthusiasm as investors?

    Apple (AAPL) shares soared to a record high Tuesday as the tech stock rode the quiet waves made at its Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), where CEO Tim Cook and other company leaders showed off Apple's newest AI features and services. Yahoo Finance's Julie Hyman sits down with the Morning Brief team to pose the question of how general consumers should be expected to engage with and use artificial intelligence in their iPhones and other personal devices after a delayed stock reaction to Apple Intelligence. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief. This post was written by Luke Carberry Mogan. Check out more of Yahoo Finance's coverage of Apple and its WWDC announcements: The challenge of Apple's 'AI for the rest of us' is we don't know what it's for: Morning Brief Apple will no longer be 'missing out' with new AI initiative Apple's iPhone segment will grow by 10% next year: Analyst Apple looks to make AI more personal