Nvidia climbs the ranks in market value, James Lee’s team unveils breakthrough in IBD research, Boeing launches Starliner spacecraft with human crew, Apple iPhone 16 Pro Max rumours, health concerns over energy drinks, and UK fridge temperature study findings revealed.

Nvidia has surpassed Apple to become the world’s second most valuable company, with its stock value rising above three trillion US dollars. This surge in Nvidia’s market value has been driven by increased interest in artificial intelligence, leading to record highs on Wall Street. Apple’s position had already been overtaken by Microsoft earlier this year due to concerns over iPhone demand and Microsoft’s investment in OpenAI.

In scientific advancements, researchers at the Francis Crick Institute have discovered a significant cause of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Led by James Lee, the team identified a pathway in macrophages that drives inflammation, opening the door to potential new treatments. The research aims to improve drug efficacy for conditions like Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.

Boeing has successfully launched its Starliner spacecraft, carrying humans to space for the first time under a NASA contract. This mission is a critical test before Starliner undertakes six more missions, following various challenges in Boeing’s aeroplane and space units. The spacecraft is set to dock with the International Space Station.

In technology news, rumors have emerged about the forthcoming Apple iPhone 16 Pro Max featuring the world’s thinnest bezels and a larger 6.9-inch screen. Additionally, doctors have warned that energy drinks may exacerbate conditions in patients with genetic heart diseases, and a study revealed many household fridges in the UK are running above the recommended temperature.

Lastly, research by Honor indicates that the average Brit has 339 unused photos on their phones, reflecting the pursuit of the perfect picture.

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Ivan Massow Senior Editor at AI WEEK, Ivan, a life long entrepreneur, has worked at Cambridge University's Judge Business School and the Whittle Lab, nurturing talent and transforming innovative technologies into successful ventures.

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