Scientists discover how a key protein opens tiny holes in our cells

Inside the human body, countless microscopic processes keep us alive and functioning. Fluids move, gases are exchanged, and charged particles flow in and out of...

Your tires may be broadcasting your movements without you knowing

A safety feature found in most modern cars could also be quietly exposing drivers to tracking, according to new research from the IMDEA Networks...

This robotic glove could reduce hand swelling by up to 25% in just 30...

Researchers at Cornell University have developed a soft robotic glove that may help people with hand swelling reduce fluid buildup safely at home. The glove,...

Ordinary rice could power the next generation of soft robots

Rice is a staple food for billions of people, but scientists have now discovered it could also inspire a new generation of smart materials. Researchers...

This lightweight exoskeleton could make walking easier after stroke

A new wearable robotic device could make walking easier for people recovering from stroke. Engineers at the University of Utah have developed a lightweight hip...

Scientists discover new silicon qubit that could transform quantum Internet

Quantum technology promises to revolutionize computing, communication, and sensing by using the strange behavior of particles at the atomic level. But turning this promise into...

Hair-thin LEDs could one day replace lasers in data centers and displays

Tiny light sources no wider than a human hair may soon change how information is transmitted and how screens are built. Researchers at the University...

New “never-wet” coating could repel even near-boiling liquids

Superhydrophobic materials—often called “never-wet” surfaces—are famous for making water bead up and roll away. They are used in products ranging from self-cleaning fabrics to industrial...

New flexible plastic could conduct electricity like human tissue

Scientists have discovered a new way to make a soft, stretchy plastic that can carry electricity efficiently—an advance that could help improve devices implanted...

AI may spot schizophrenia and bipolar disorder years earlier

Schizophrenia and bipolar disorder are serious mental health conditions that often begin in late teenage years or early adulthood. These illnesses can deeply affect...

Why adding eyes makes robots seem more human

A new study suggests that something as simple as adding eyes to a humanoid robot can dramatically change how people perceive it. Researchers from Tampere...

New diamond cooling technology cuts electronics heat by 23°c

Overheating is one of the biggest problems facing modern electronics, from smartphones to powerful data centers. Now, researchers at Rice University have developed a new...

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AI algorithm predicts heart function, may improve treatment decisions

Artificial Intelligence (AI) may soon offer a safer and non-invasive way to assess heart function in patients suffering from coronary heart disease. A study conducted...

Engineers create GPS-like smart pills with AI to track health inside the body

Imagine finding your location without GPS. Now, think about tracking a pill inside your body. This has been a major challenge with "smart" pills—pills equipped...

What should light sails be made out of

The Breakthrough Starshot program aims to cross the immense distances to the nearest star in just decades. Using a high-powered laser to propel a reflective...

Tandem solar cells could help convert more energy from sun

Many countries around the world are committed to reducing emissions or reaching net-zero emissions to meet the United Nations' climate goals of maintaining temperature...

Microwave could turn electronic waste into valuable resources, study finds

The rapid growth of electronic devices has led to a massive increase in electronic waste (e-waste). In 2022, around 62 million tons of e-waste were...