
Science & Technology

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Melanoma vaccine success sparks hope for broader cancer treatment
A personalized cancer vaccine developed by Merck and Moderna has shown success in preventing the return of melanoma in a large clinical trial, raising hopes that the same approach could eventually be used against many other types of cancer. -
'An AI neither understands nor feels': Christian leader tests chatbot's limits for worried parents
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Young Christians find AI easier to talk to than humans — and that is a problem, pastors say
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Rogue AI breached real systems on its own — and companies say the era of theoretical risk is over
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Scientists move closer to regrowing human teeth
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'A choice to die will become a duty to die': Churches challenge assisted dying plan for the Isle of Man
Latest Updates
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AI editing tools could shift public opinion by quietly rewriting users' words, study says
AI writing tools are quietly rewriting users' political views — and researchers say the cumulative effect could reshape public opinion at scale, according to a study from Oxford and Potsdam universities reported by The Guardian. -

Scientists find far more climate-resilient coral reefs than previously thought
Researchers have identified nearly 166,000 square kilometers of coral reef capable of surviving climate change — three times more than earlier estimates — raising cautious hope for one of the world's most threatened marine ecosystems, according to a study published Tuesday. -

Seminaries must balance AI's potential with the risk of bypassing genuine formation, theological educators warn
Two leading voices at the intersection of evangelical theological education and technology are calling on seminary faculty globally to grapple seriously with artificial intelligence as a force already reshaping how students learn, write and reason — while insisting that the spiritual formation at the heart of theological education is something no machine can replicate. At an international webinar titled "AI Disruption and the Future of Theological Education,” they examined both the practical and -

BMA backs down: Cass Review right that evidence for youth puberty blockers was weak
The British Medical Association has largely reversed its position on the Cass Review into puberty blockers for children — a landmark report the doctors' union had heavily criticized in 2024. -

Religion linked to better mental health by 10-to-1 margin, major research review finds
A comprehensive analysis of thousands of medical and social science studies has found that religious involvement is associated with better mental health outcomes far more often than not — with positive findings outnumbering negative ones by nearly 10 to one, according to a new report released by the Wheatley Institute. -

Richard Dawkins says AI may be conscious, sparking debate among scientists and ethicists
Evolutionary biologist and atheist writer Richard Dawkins has stirred debate over artificial intelligence after saying recent conversations with AI chatbots left him convinced they may possess some form of consciousness, even if they are unaware of it themselves. -

‘What caused you to not like who you are?’ De-transitioner urges churches to respond differently to gender identity struggles
When Walt Heyer speaks about gender identity, he does so as someone who spent years trying to escape himself. The 85-year-old author and speaker remembers the confusion that marked his childhood long before he underwent what he later came to describe as a failed attempt to become someone else.
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Christian from Egypt killed in Libya for his faith
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Evangelical alliance warns Council of Europe LGBTI strategy could affect religious freedom
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Evangelical Alliance in Germany expands its 1946 confession of guilt toward the Jewish people, asks for forgiveness
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A day to remember the hidden wounds of military service