News about David Baker

London-born Demis Hassabis (inset), CEO of British firm AI DeepMind, is one of the three given the prize, along with his colleague John M. Jumper and David Baker. Together, they cracked the code for proteins' amazing structures, which had previously been much of a mystery.

Mariah Carey 's estranged sister, Alison, hoped she could still repair her fractured relationship with her mega star younger sibling as she wasted away on her deathbed. Alison's friend and healthcare advocate, David Baker, told DailyMail.com family members knew Alison had been in hospice care for the past month in her apartment in the small town upstate New York town of of Coxsackie. The 'Vision of Love' singer, however, never called to check on her dying sister, Baker said.

Malcolm George Baker, 76, (left) died in palliative care on Saturday while serving six life sentences for a shooting spree known as The Central Coast massacre. He used a double-barrel shotgun to smash the window to his ex-girlfriend Kerry Gannan and her sister Lisa's Terrigal apartment on October 27, 1992.  Baker shot his ex Kerry (right) dead. She had called off the long term relationship six weeks earlier. Baker then found Lisa (inset) - eight months pregnant - sleeping on the sofa and shot her in the face. She and her unborn child couldn't be saved.

The stunning Glynne Tower is nestled on a street a stone's throw away from the sea front with a popular promenade. A main unique selling point for £1.8m is its tower with mesmerising views across the Bristol Channel - the perfect spot to be while working from home.

A school camp ended with one student expelled and others suspended after they were allegedly busted vaping, drinking and smoking cannabis in their hotel room. The group of Year 11 private school students from the Woodleigh School were on their first night of camp at Miami Hotel in Melbourne's CBD, in March. The underage students were caught out after their smoking set off a fire alarm in the middle of the night. The students involved were immediately evicted by hotel management.

What is the number one sexual fantasy?How many couples are in sexless marriages?And does sex for humans last longer than it did for T-Rex? The answers may surprise you. A new book, The Shortest History Of Sex - by David Baker, science writer and visiting lecturer at the University of Paris-Sorbonne - tells all

In an attempt to clarify what went wrong during the historic referendum election, one of the leading campaigners for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament has described Australia as a "nation frozen in time." Thomas Mayo was one of the campaign's most divisive figures, and critics in the early days were taken back by his remarks comparing the Voice to slavery and truthtelling as examples of the potential dangers inherent in the proposition. Mr Mayo has tried to explain the result on the international stage almost a month after referendum night, in which 60% of Australia and all six states rejected the initiative.

Both Mark Randolph Dyer (left) and his wife Clare (both 58), who died after refusing to a number of planning applications pertaining to their home (centre). Dr Andrew Cross, 63, Patricia Webb, 77, Susan Small, 78, and David Small, 81, who went from left to right), said their claims were "true," but they were set to be sued for £1.3 million in damages. However, a judge dismissed the bid last month and now has ordered the Dyers to pay their neighbor's six-figure legal bill, branding the proceeding 'flawed and misconceived.'

A GP and three pensioners branded a "menacing gang" by their millionaire neighbors have won a court fight that has turned a 'truly beautiful' English village into a "battlefield." Mark Randolph Dyer and his partner, Clare, allege that four residents of Brook, the hamlet where they live in a £2.6 million home in the Surrey Hills, have ruined their lives. Both the Dyers, 58, and his wife Susan, 78, are among the victims of a'malicious campaign of vilification and abuse' by the quartet, including local GP David Small, 81, and 78, plus charity trustee Patricia Webb.

In Leicestershire between 1983 and 1986, Pitchfork (left and right) was sentenced to life for raping and strangling two 15-year-old girls, Lynda Mann (bottom inset) and Dawn Ashworth (top inset). He was eventually found and became the first person to be charged using DNA evidence after he had been able to escape capture by coerding a work colleague to perform a blood test for him during the murder hunt. The 63-year-old predator was released in September 2021 after 33 years in prison before being arrested and sent back to jail two months later for admitting to approaching a lone female in violation of his license laws. Following a private hearing in April, the Parole Board has ruled that Pitchfork can be released and that it is no longer necessary for the protection of the public's interests to have a second child killer in jail.

Lynda Mann (inset, bottom) and Dawn Ashworth (inset, top) in Leicestershire in 1983 and 1986 were sentenced to prison for raping and strangling 15-year-old girls. He was eventually found and became the first person to be convicted using DNA evidence after attempting to escape capture by coerding a coworker to perform a blood test for him during the murder hunt. The 63-year-old hunter, who now goes by the name David Thorpe, was jailed for at least 30 years after being jailed for at least 30 years for his sickening offenses. Now the Parole Board has approved Pitchfork's release, claiming that it was "no longer necessary for the protection of the public" to hold him jailed. The killer's seven-page report, which was seen by MailOnline, outlined 'protective factors' that could reduce the possibility of reoffending, as well as the help Mr Pitchfork receives from his partner and from his families.' However, the step sparked a tumultuous reaction from Barbara Ashworth, Dawn Ashworth's mother, who said, "It's diabolical." He's bound to have an urge, but we have no idea what's on his mind.'

Colin Pitchfork (left and right) was sentenced to life in Leicestershire for raping and strangling two 15-year-old girls, Lynda Mann (inset, bottom) and Dawn Ashworth (inset top), before killing Dawn in 1983 and 1986 in Enderby, Leicestershire. He was eventually found and became the first person to be charged with DNA evidence after attempting to escape capture by persuading a work colleague to perform a blood test for him during the murder hunt. After 33 years in prison, the 63-year-old was released in 2021 before being arrested and returned to prison two months later when he was found "approving young people."

After suing the'menacing gang' for £1.3 million claiming their lives had been shattered by 'a vendetta' against them, multi-millionaire Mark Randolph Dyer (pictured left) and his wife Clare, both 58, are embroiled in an extraordinary court conflict. The convicted ringleaders were hauled by the Dyers, who are seeking an injunction in an attempt to put an end to their 'calculated' campaign. Dr Andrew Cross, 63, who practices a busy GP surgery in Guildford, retired bank executive David Small (pictured centre right), 81, his wife Susan (pictured right), and charity trustee Patricia Webb (pictured right) deny wrongdoing. Inset photos: An aerial view of the Dyer's luxurious home and a planning document for its construction, which is believed to have caused conflict with neighbouring countries.

In the tiny hamlet of Brook in recent years, Mark Randolph Dyer (top-left), a property magnate and his wife Clare, have clashed with neighbors over plans to create their £2.6 million home in the Surrey hills. The couple bought a 'permanent helipad' in their field ten years ago, which they were told to delete by an enforcement notice. They also own a nearby field and two cottages branded in Mrs Dyer's name, and local tensions increased as they submitted more than 50 planning applications with the council when deciding to build their real estate, according to London's High Court. A silver-haired quartet made up of GP, Dr Andrew Cross (far left), 63, retired bank executive David Small (second right), and his partner Susan (second right) are reported to have launched a campaign of intimidation against the couple. The 'women' clique, which is comprised of the local Brook Residents Group, is accused of ganging up to look at the Dyers in a'spooky' way, using telephoto cameras to invade their privacy and trespassing on their property. However, the four men deny doing anything wrong, describing the situation as "vexatious" and a "misconceived effort to litigate village politics and perceived insults.'

In court, David Baker (top left), 80, claims that property magnate Mark Randolph Dyer (bottom left) and his partner, Clare (not pictured), are using their millions to intimidate him and 'get their pound of flesh.' Since moving to their £2.6 million home in Surrey 25 years ago, the wealthy couple claim to have been harassed and threatened by their elderly neighbor. Their home, in Albury, near Guildford, has a swimming pool and tennis court, as well as its own helipad. Mr Baker was accused of writing malicious letters and phone calls, pouring sarcasm on their visitors arriving by helicopter, and even poisoning trees on their property. Mr Baker set fire to the couple's fence in June 2021, the pensioner steadfastly denies all allegations. According to the couple, Mrs Dyer had to confront the fire herself and now feels trapped in her own home due to fear. Mr and Mrs Dyer have enlisted a string of top barristers and are suing their neighbor for £8,865 in damages over the suspected fence fire in Guildford County. They are also seeking a permanent injunction prohibiting their neighbor from piling 'combustible or explosive' materials near their fence. Mr Baker's barrister, Lina Mattsson, told the court that if Mr and Mrs Dyer are concerned about their fence burning down, they should just build a fireproof wall. Mark and Clare Dyer's home in Surrey.

A helicopter-flying multimillionaire couple is embroiled in a court struggle with a pensioner neighbor who is accused of setting fire to their garden fence and insulting their wealthy visitors. Mark Randolph Dyer (left) and his wife Clare are suing 79-year-old neighbour David Baker, alleging "25 years of violence" that culminated in the boundary fence between their million-pound-plus homes that were reportedly set ablaze in June 2021. The Dyers, who own their own helipad and a swimming pool have since dragged their elderly neighbor to court and obtained an interim injunction that prohibits them from piling 'combustible or explosive material' near or against the fence that divides them.