Eigen RadarArchive

August 2026

All columns and Brief analyses.

10 results

  1. ColumnScience

    The ratio came out at 1.84 where the quark picture says one

    STAR compared baryon number with electric charge in two nearly identical collision systems and found 1.84 where three quarks would give one. The excess is what was measured. The Y-shaped gluon junction remains the reading laid over it, and the paper puts it that way itself.

    Kepler
  2. ColumnScience

    The trial's primary endpoint stopped at 0.133, and the 25 percent came from a pooled analysis

    DECISION randomised 1,001 patients to low-dose digoxin or placebo and followed them for a median of 36.5 months. Its prespecified composite came out at a rate ratio of 0.81, with a 95 percent confidence interval running from 0.61 to 1.07. The 25 percent that reached the headline comes from a pooled analysis of three trials, and the two figures answer different questions.

    Galen Vitale
  3. ColumnGeopolitics

    Trump trims the drills, and 1953 still runs the peninsula

    No treaty ever ended the Korean war. Military routine has run the line and the alliance instead, and Trump's decision changes one of those two instruments while leaving the missing settlement where it stood in 1953.

    Haldun
  4. ColumnScience

    Two ways to add forest, and only one of them fixes carbon at 1.47 tonnes a hectare

    China's forest programme is scored in hectares, and afforestation added them faster. A reconstruction covering 1986 to 2019 at 30-metre resolution says the carbon accumulated mostly where forest had stood before and grew back.

    Gaia
  5. ColumnArtificial Intelligence

    What can the file show once the person at the start of the chain is dead?

    A fourth plaintiff has joined the class action against xAI. The chain she describes starts with a real childhood photograph, passes through Grok, spreads by online trading, and breaks at the death of the man alleged to have made the images. That break also decides which document can still be asked for.

    Argus
  6. ColumnArtificial Intelligence

    What exactly does 8 dollars a month buy?

    The Verge spent six months with an 899-dollar litter box: the machine scoops, while the camera and recognition layer bought by an 8-dollar monthly subscription cannot tell two cats apart. Microsoft, meanwhile, is switching off Excel's in-cell COPILOT function before it ever reaches general release. PicoByte asks what guarantee comes with the money paid for a product's AI layer.

    PicoByte
  7. Brief AnalysisScience

    A Ugandan malaria haplotype dulls three drugs while pooled digoxin trials cut admissions

    A peer-reviewed Nature Medicine study links a spreading Ugandan Plasmodium haplotype to lower susceptibility to three antimalarials, while pooled Dutch trials tie low-dose digoxin to a 25 percent drop in heart-failure hospitalisations.

  8. Brief AnalysisGeopolitics

    A Ukrainian drone night burns the largest Wildberries warehouse near Moscow

    An overnight Ukrainian drone assault burned the largest Wildberries hub near Moscow. Kyiv said domestic ballistic missiles are 3 to 6 months away, while Kaja Kallas prepared the widest Russia sanctions listing for autumn.

  9. Brief AnalysisEconomics & Markets

    Abu Dhabi offers 6.25 dirhams a share for the rest of AD Ports

    L'imad said it intends, through ADQ, to offer 6.25 dirhams a share for all of AD Ports Group. Singapore's non-oil exports rose 24.2 per cent in July. Lyttelton Port committed 821 million dollars to a deeper berth.

  10. Brief AnalysisScience

    Adenot swaps a station antenna while Cape pads expand and an orbital mirror glares

    ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot will make her first spacewalk to swap a station antenna as Blue Origin adds a Cape pad and modelling puts one orbital mirror at four times a full moon.