The 2026 Winter Olympics, hosted in Milan and Cortina, Italy, are set to be the most geographically widespread in the history of the games, according to NPR News. The event, held every four years, traditionally transforms casual observers into temporary experts on niche winter sports.
Meanwhile, in the realm of advertising, Ro CEO Zachariah Reitano discussed his company's upcoming Super Bowl ad, featuring Serena Williams, in an interview with Fortune. The ad aims to destigmatize GLP-1 medications. Reitano noted that Super Bowl ads often "capture something in the zeitgeist, sparking conversations or amplifying trends." This year's Super Bowl is being dubbed the "Wellness Bowl" by some, with ads from Oikos promoting protein and Raisin Bran focusing on gut health, according to Fortune.
In other news, former President Donald Trump's opposition to wind farms faced setbacks in federal courts, as reported by Fortune. Five rulings undermined his administration's efforts to halt new wind farm construction. Trump has been vocal about his dislike for wind farms, calling them "ugly eyesores" and falsely claiming that noise from windmills can cause cancer, according to Fortune. His particular disdain has been directed towards offshore wind farms.
Finally, the field of artificial intelligence is grappling with a surge in research paper submissions. Nature News reported that top AI conferences are experiencing a deluge of papers, with submission numbers increasing more than tenfold in the past decade. Buxin Su, a mathematician at the University of Pennsylvania, noted that AI conferences often receive multiple submissions from the same author. Su and his colleagues have proposed a system where authors directly compare their own papers to help identify the most promising work, according to a study posted on arXiv.
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