"“Structure, clarity, and readable text are the hardest parts of presentation design,” said Abhinav Girdhar, Founder & CEO of Pixazo.“Nano Banana Pro gives creators the feeling of directing a ...

Persona and Metaphor: ReFantazio director Katsura Hashino claims Japanese role-playing games — often categorized as JRPGs — are entering a new age, dubbing the resurgence as JRPG "3.0." Reflecting on ...

New Delhi, November 24, 2025 (AN): BJP MP Sudhanshu Trivedi paid tribute to legendary actor Dharmendra, highlighting his monumental contribution to Indian cinema. He said “ On behalf of the party, we ...

Microsoft announced new agents for Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. They can help to shrink the gap between ideation and production. Other Copilot updates include an expanded Voice mode. In the era of AI ...

The five-year-old start-up, which has just 52 employees and is profitable, is now valued at $2.1 billion by investors including Andreessen Horowitz. By Niko Gallogly As an investment banker and ...

Google Gemini Can Now Build Full Presentations From a Single Prompt Your email has been sent Gemini’s Canvas now auto-generates full slide decks from a prompt or uploaded source, with themes and ...

This session presents two linked talks on CRISPR–Cas9 model generation and sequence validation. Christopher Raymond will discuss how direct zygote editing in mice and rats reduces timelines and costs ...

Microsoft has launched AI agents for Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. The agents are available for business and individual subscribers. Now accessible on the web, the agents will expand to the desktop.

Oral presentation will feature data demonstrating SCY-247 in vitro activity against C. auris strains, including isolates with mutations commonly associated with echinocandin-resistance Additional ...

Microsoft 365 Copilot is an AI-based tool that will help you to create the most beautiful presentation in PowerPoint. If you are a busy person and you have a lot of work to do every day. Copilot will ...

In this week's It’s Debatable article, Rick Rosen and Charles Moster debate whether we're all living in a computer simulation like the Matrix. Rosen retired as a professor from the Texas Tech ...