Here's the truth about AI. AI is only as powerful as the platform it's built into.

ServiceNow puts AI to work for people across your business, removing friction and frustration

for your employees, supercharging productivity for your developers, providing intelligent tools

for your service agents to make customers happier, all built into a single platform you can

use right now. That's why the world works with ServiceNow. Visit ServiceNow.com

slash UK slash AI for people. Happy Monday listeners. Let's kick off the week by catching up on some of the

latest science news. For Scientific American Science quickly, I'm Rachel Feltman.

We'll start with some good news. It turns out that Earth is habitable.

That's according to the European Space Agency's Jupiter Icey Moons Explorer,

aka Juice, which made a flyby of our planet recently.

The ESA took the opportunity to do a test run of Juice's instruments, which it will use to look

for molecular signatures of habitability on the moon's Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto.

It's actually making several loops around the sun to get a gravity assist to slingshot it all the way into Jupiter's orbit.

So it's going to make a few more flybys before it finally gets to its destination in 2013.

But if we want to keep that habitability status, we really need to clean up our act.

Last Tuesday, a study found that human methane emissions jumped by 15 to 20 percent between

2000 and 2020, which is the most recent year we have complete data for. Methane levels in the air

have more than doubled compared to pre-industrial levels. The study also found an increase in natural

methane emissions from sources like tropical wetlands, which is likely due to factors

that include rising temperatures. Methane dissipates from the atmosphere much faster than carbon dioxide

does, but it's also a much more potent greenhouse gas, meaning it causes more warming while it's up

there. So cutting our methane emissions won't solve the climate crisis on its own, but it could

...