Tiny 3D-printed antennas could power the next generation of flexible wireless devices
Scientists at Washington State University have developed a new kind of flexible wireless system that could change how communication devices are made.
Their invention combines...
MIT’s ‘refashion’ software lets you rebuild your clothes into new outfits
The fast pace of fashion often leaves behind a trail of waste. Trends change quickly, and clothes that once felt stylish can seem outdated...
Smartwatches now track your location with centimeter precision
Your smartwatch may soon know your location with stunning accuracy—down to a few centimeters.
In a world-first achievement, researchers at the University of Otago in...
People who tweet on X late night have the worst mental wellness, study finds
Using Twitter (also known as X) late into the night may be damaging your mental health, according to a new study by the University...
World’s first six-stack transistor chip could revolutionize flexible electronics
Researchers at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) in Saudi Arabia have achieved a major milestone in microchip design: they successfully created...
Scientists create first fully recyclable printed electronics—A game-changer for displays
Engineers at Duke University have developed a groundbreaking method for printing fully functional and recyclable electronics at incredibly small, sub-micrometer scales—a major leap that...
Scientists create biodegradable circuit boards for greener wireless devices
Engineers in Scotland are developing eco-friendly circuit boards that could make wireless communication devices greener and more sustainable.
The collaboration between the University of Glasgow...
“Textile nerves” could turn everyday clothing into smart, responsive fabrics
Imagine wearing clothes that can sense movement, generate power, or even help you walk.
That’s the idea behind a groundbreaking research project on “textile nerves”...
Scientists create ultrafast, light-controlled memory with new material
Scientists have discovered a completely new way to store digital information—using light and a rare class of materials called ferroaxials.
The breakthrough could lead to...
Scientists use light to create electron gas, opening door to ultra-fast electronics
Imagine future smartphones and computers that run on light instead of electricity—making them faster, more efficient, and cooler to the touch.
Scientists have now taken...