Science

‘Smart choker’ recognizes words with 95% accuracy

Cambridge University researchers have developed a smart choker that uses artificial intelligence (AI) to help people with speech impairment to communicate.
Read more about ‘Smart choker’ recognizes words with 95% accuracy

Black holes massacre galaxies: astronomers uncover the gory details

Black holes are known to be silent killers of galaxies, but new discoveries made by the James Webb telescope have shed light on how they go about it.
Read more about Black holes massacre galaxies: astronomers uncover the gory details

Imminent by Luis Elizondo: “We are not alone!”

1
Aliens are real, and every UFO sighting in the last 100 years might have been a prelude to invasion.
Read more about Imminent by Luis Elizondo: “We are not alone!”

Building materials of the future will know how to crawl and fight back

Engineers have created a tiny robot using metasheet technology, which could give birth to the next generation of ‘alive’ and responsive materials.
Read more about Building materials of the future will know how to crawl and fight back

AI cracks the mind-reading code – what’s next?

The development of brain-computer systems has received a boost after scientists created AI that can read minds.
Read more about AI cracks the mind-reading code – what’s next?

AI conquers space: what it might find there is astonishing

Astrophysicists have further decoded the secrets of exoplanets using neural networks.
Read more about AI conquers space: what it might find there is astonishing

Scientists can make mice transparent. But why?

“If you aren’t familiar with physics, it looks like magic,” said a scientist who made a mouse's body see-through.
Read more about Scientists can make mice transparent. But why?

Mushrooms help robots “sense and respond” to new environments

Growing mycelium from mushrooms into a robot’s system might help it feel and adapt.
Read more about Mushrooms help robots “sense and respond” to new environments

ChatGPT knows how to fake science – but misses one obvious detail

With AI taking fake science to the next level, researchers have created a new algorithm to spot AI-produced scientific articles.
Read more about ChatGPT knows how to fake science – but misses one obvious detail

Discovery of “dancing” galaxies gives astronomers vital clues in black hole mystery

Astronomers hope to solve the mystery of black hole formation by observing how galaxies interacted at the Cosmic Dawn.
Read more about Discovery of “dancing” galaxies gives astronomers vital clues in black hole mystery

Low frequency beamed to distant galaxies to find aliens

Scientists are targeting distant galaxies to find civilizations more advanced than ours. They haven’t received a response – yet.
Read more about Low frequency beamed to distant galaxies to find aliens

New AI-based tech helps to find and diagnose lung cancer

AI is making great strides in the medical field. A new AI-powered digital pathology platform will analyze lung tissue to help diagnose cancer.
Read more about New AI-based tech helps to find and diagnose lung cancer

NASA awards “space chefs” for food-making innovations

To ensure food security on long space missions, NASA has awarded over $1 million for creating innovative space food technologies, including greenhouses, gas fermentation, and fungal-based foods.
Read more about NASA awards “space chefs” for food-making innovations

Sand-sized batteries can energize microrobots inside the human body

Engineers have developed sand-sized batteries capable of powering tiny robots that can deliver drugs inside the human body.
Read more about Sand-sized batteries can energize microrobots inside the human body

“The Case for Mars” review: are you ready to borrow money for a one-way ticket?

After reading the Weinersmiths’ “A City on Mars,” I was convinced that colonizing Mars was out of reach. However, after devouring Dr. Robert Zubrin's “The Case for Mars,” I now think it’s possible and that we should reconsider.
Read more about “The Case for Mars” review: are you ready to borrow money for a one-way ticket?

Influencers are bad for nature, too

New research has found that influencers, in their search for perfect photo locations, are negatively affecting nature and biodiversity.
Read more about Influencers are bad for nature, too

You can use WiFi to charge your iPhone

Harvesting the excess energy from radio frequencies could be used to reduce the carbon footprint of electronic devices.
Read more about You can use WiFi to charge your iPhone

Google’s robot beats humans at table tennis

DeepMind researchers have trained a robot to play table tennis. The results were impressive – it was able to beat some of its human opponents.
Read more about Google’s robot beats humans at table tennis

Scientists to cause global warming on Mars

To make Mars more life-friendly, scientists have found a method of heating up the cold surface with particles similar to party glitter.
Read more about Scientists to cause global warming on Mars

AI trained on human DNA can read it as a story

Researchers have developed an AI language model that can decode the human genome and read it as a text.
Read more about AI trained on human DNA can read it as a story