- Sleeping standing up with Giraffenap: the future we didn't deserve
The capsules for sleeping standing are arriving. Because, hey, let's face it: who needs convenience?
- Babylonian table with Pythagorean theorem discovered... 1000 years before him
An archaeological discovery proves it without any doubt: Pythagoras did not invent the famous theorem that today bears his name.
- LK-99, new episode: is it really superconductive at room temperature?
LK-99 could still surprise us: the latest studies open up the possibility of superconductivity at room temperature. New experimental confirmations awaited
- Nobel Prize for Medicine to the creators of the mRNA techniques behind the Covid vaccines
The 2023 Nobel Prize for Medicine rewards Katalin Karikó, Drew Weissman and the mRNA research that led to the main anti-covid-19 vaccines
- SciMatch: take a selfie and meet your soulmate
SciMatch promises to find the ideal partner with a selfie, analyzing facial features with scientific algorithms to find the other half
- The future glucose monitoring? A new, ingenious sweat sensor
A team at Penn State has created a wearable patch that analyzes sweat in real time, monitoring glucose and helping with diabetes management.
- From death to passion: if spider venom overcomes erectile dysfunction
A topical erectile dysfunction drug derived from the venom of a deadly spider has passed its first human trials.
- Getting old? No, thanks: the future of longevity between research and speculation
Billionaires and scientists collaborate to transform the dream of living beyond 120, and without aging. Where am I at?
- Videogames and photorealism: increasingly thin border between game and reality
From the first steps of "Unreal" to the wonders of Unreal Engine 5: beyond photorealism, the future is hyperrealistic
- This is how a war between humans and artificial intelligence would end
The movie 'The Creator' imagines a war between humans and AI. But how far is it from reality?
- The alarm of Japanese scientists: microplastics also in the clouds
The clouds over Japan reveal a very bad surprise: are microplastics there too, can they affect the climate?
- Lawk One AR Glasses: augmented reality for high-tech cyclists
From speed display to navigation, Lawk One AR glasses are the ultimate accessory for all cyclists
- SolarisFloat, the solar island that follows the sun to maximize energy
Sailing on a lake and coming across an island of solar panels dancing with the sun might seem like a scene from a science fiction movie: Portuguese startup SolarisFloat is working…
Read more - Solar Airship One: The airship that flies non-stop around the world
Ten years of meticulous research and laborious development for an announced "return". Euro Airship has unveiled plans for a solar-powered airship. No fossil fuels and…
Read more - Optivolt revolutionizes solar: efficient panels even in the shade
Solar energy, long celebrated as the ecological answer to our planet's energy problems, unfortunately still has several weaknesses. One among all? Its efficiency drops dramatically in…
Read more - Callboats, Helsinki launches autonomous and electric taxis on water
Callboats water taxis sail themselves between Helsinki and the surrounding archipelago, offering an eco-friendly and convenient service.
- China aims underground: a moon base in lava tubes
China could exploit lunar lava tubes to build an underground base, protecting itself from radiation and extreme temperatures
- On Mars in 26 days with the new airbrush solar sail
Is airbrushing the key to faster space missions? A solar sail made of this material would take us to Mars in just 26 days.
- Amazon invests in Anthropic: the AI war rages on
Amazon invests up to $4 billion in Anthropic, the "fathers" of Claude.ai, and accelerates the turn towards mass artificial intelligence
- Smile: Drug that regrows teeth reaches clinical trials
New teeth without dentures? A Japanese team advances with clinical trials of a regenerative drug.
- Without a brake from the institutions, will AI lead to private neo-feudalism?
The inertia of institutions in the face of AI could push towards a "neo-feudalism" made up of private high-tech enclaves and company-cities.
- DNA and longevity: how 'jumping genes' could extend our lives
New research shows that controlling a particular type of genes could be the key to slowing aging.