COMMERCE, Texas (AP) — Myles Corey had 27 points in South Alabama's 81-72 victory against East Texas A&M on Sunday. Corey also added five assists and four steals for the Jaguars (7-3). Barry Dunning Jr. scored 14 points and added five rebounds. John Broom went 4 of 5 from the field (3 for 3 from 3-point range) to finish with 11 points, while adding four steals. The Lions (1-10) were led in scoring by Khaliq Abdul-Mateen, who finished with 17 points. Yusef Salih added 17 points for Texas A&M-Commerce. Tay Mosher also had eight points. The loss is the seventh straight for the Lions. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar . For copyright information, check with the distributor of this item, Data Skrive.www jili 369 。

Hyderabad: The Genetic Engineering Appraisal Committee (GEAC) of India has granted approval to Bengaluru-based Laurus Bio Private Limited for the production of genetically engineered (GE) proteins using Escherichia coli (E. coli) and Pichia pastoris strains. These recombinant proteins—collagen, keratin, elastin, and silk protein—will be used in cosmetics industry, specifically for export to United States, with no plans for domestic marketing in India. Laurus Bio's proposal involves commercial production of six recombinant proteins using GE E. coli. Recombinant Keratin 1 and Keratin 2 ( non-therapeutic purposes) Recombinant Elastin, Recombinant Collagen 1 and Collagen 2 and Recombinant Bovine Beta-Lactoglobulin are listed. According to the GEAC meeting minutes, the bovine Beta-Lactoglobulin protein is intended for use in the food and cell culture industries. The E. coli K12 strain has been genetically modified with synthetic bioengineered genes to produce these recombinant proteins. The technology for producing recombinant keratin protein using GE E. coli strains was developed in the USA. Laurus Bio, with clearance from Department of Biotechnology's Institutional BioSafety Committee, imported the permissible quantity of GE E. coli strains from the USA for process development studies. The company assured that these GE E. coli strains do not contain any antibiotic markers, and no antibiotics will be used during production of silk protein. Laurus Bio plans to manufacture 50-100 kg of pure keratin, elastin, and collagen proteins annually, with additional 2,000-4,000 kg of collagen 1 and bovine Beta-Lactoglobulin produced each year. The GEAC recommended the proposal with conditions, requiring safety and regulatory approvals. Laurus Bio must ensure zero discharge of viable GE E. coli strains into the environment at all stages, including import, transport, storage, handling, production, and export. The Ministry of Environment may revoke or suspend clearance if any conditions are not satisfactorily met. In a second proposal, Laurus Bio received clearance for the commercial production of recombinant silk protein using GE Pichia pastoris strains. This synthetic bioengineered version of silk protein,will be used in the personal care industry. The production of these proteins using GE Pichia pastoris was also developed in the USA, with the synthetic DNA encoding the target silk protein extracellularly expressed in the yeast strain.Norris defies orders to help Piastri and Verstappen loses the Qatar pole to Russell

Trump DEA pick bows out just days after being nominatedAs Christmas is soon approaching and festive adverts dominate our screens, there’s an additional process shaping the holiday magic: artificial intelligence. AI is altering how brands connect with audiences, from crafting personalized stories to powerful visuals. Ben Clayton, CEO of Media Medic and an expert in forensic audio and video analysis, has been analysing how AI has infiltrated Christmas this year, and what this means for consumers and brands alike. He outlines the main themes to Digital Journal. AI and Christmas, it’s a mixed bag “AI is everywhere right now, and the holiday season is no exception. AI makes things slicker, more engaging, and, let’s be honest, a bit magical. Whether it’s creating picture-perfect turkey dinners for food brands or those super cute CGI characters in adverts, it’s impressive stuff. It’s a massive win for creativity and efficiency,” Clayton explains. Clayton continues: “But, there’s always a but, there’s something to be said for the human touch. AI can create incredible visuals and heartwarming stories, but it doesn’t always capture the true essence of the holidays. AI is great at spreading festive vibes far and wide, but what happens when everything starts to feel algorithm-driven? Will people still feel the magic if they know their favourite ad was written by a machine? Or if that heartfelt message came from a data set?’’ Clayton’s research identifies the industries that are exploiting AI most greatly: Top 10 Industries during Christmas and Holiday season with the highest AI adoption rates E-commerce Leads the Pack : With 81 percent AI adoption, this sector dominates holiday sales, driven by personalized ads, product recommendations, and optimized logistics. In second place is Electronics and Retail . Both industries heavily rely on AI for product showcases, inventory management, and tailored promotions, ensuring customer engagement during the holiday rush. Third spot is occupied by Entertainment and Toys . While these sectors utilize AI for content curation and marketing, their adoption rates are slightly lower due to traditional creative processes and manufacturing timelines. Clayton has also tracked which forms of marketing and advertising have been most greatly influenced by artificial intelligence. Top 20 Christmas Campaigns Ranked by AI Use The top 20 advertising campaigns with the highest AI uses: The darker side of AI during the holidays Clayton also warns of how AI can be abused: “You know, it’s easy to get caught up in the magic of what AI can do, especially at Christmas, but there’s a flip side we can’t ignore. If someone wanted to use AI or deepfakes to spread misinformation or stir up trouble, it could seriously mess with the trust and joy that define this time of year.’’ As an example, Clayton draws on: “Imagine a fake ad circulating online showing a beloved brand saying or doing something controversial, it could tank their reputation in hours. The problem is, deepfakes are getting scarily convincing. AI-generated voices and videos can look and sound so real that even a savvy viewer might struggle to tell the difference. And when it’s done maliciously, it’s not just about ruining holiday cheer, it can undermine trust in media altogether.’’ Dr. Tim Sandle is Digital Journal's Editor-at-Large for science news.Tim specializes in science, technology, environmental, business, and health journalism. He is additionally a practising microbiologist; and an author. He is also interested in history, politics and current affairs.

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