Climate engineering: nations on their knees could act on their own
Climate engineering could become the last resort for nations affected by climate change. But at what cost to the planet?
Climate engineering could become the last resort for nations affected by climate change. But at what cost to the planet?
The possibility of implanting mini solar panels in the eyes to treat incurable eye diseases, bypassing damaged photoreceptors, is being studied.
Treat knee joint defects with cartilage grown from the nose? A new path in the treatment of arthritis.
Odyssey between post-scarcity utopias and dystopian scenarios: having, raising and preparing children in an era dominated by AI
Analysis of 73 urban farms reveals higher carbon footprints for most urban crops, but offers strategies for more sustainable urban agriculture.
Advances between wearables and AI will bring us synthetic and personalized instructors. Big Tech is already exploring this technology, which can revolutionize personal well-being tracking
Face and eye transplant opens new hopes in regenerative medicine and the treatment of facial lesions.
Eazeye: visual comfort and sustainability in a 24-inch monitor with natural backlighting and power consumption of just 4 watts.
The new device from the Chinese company Honor promises to revolutionize interaction. Eyes become the new joystick of the future.
Reflect the sun's rays to fight global warming? It's not that simple, warns MIT. Here are the risks we run.
Keratopigmentation: an analysis of progress and challenges after years of use. Will changing eye color be an increasingly widespread practice?
Human eyes become the means to create three-dimensional scenes thanks to research from the University of Maryland.
Clean energy, dirty future? Threats of cyber crime are increasing, and hackers are also starting to target photovoltaic systems
Giove, an advanced predictive policing tool, promises to transform the fight against crime in Italy thanks to AI. Privacy permitting.
The visual perception of mice is no longer a mystery thanks to the algorithm developed by researchers at EPFL in Lausanne
Penn State's new device faithfully reproduces the functions of the human eye: the camera has found a biotechnological heir.
Sonar goggles developed at Cornell University will soon allow us to use our devices hands-free and voice-free.
The wearable device relies on RFID to locate hidden objects: like X-ray glasses, the headset can locate them and show them on a display.
For extreme illnesses (by 2050 50% of the population will have myopia) soft remedies. A clip, the omnipresent artificial intelligence and.. Bzz!
A new automatic gaze adjustment feature always points their eyes at the camera, even if they're looking away.
A pair of e-paper glasses allows you to read a book without keeping your hands busy. This is how this device works.