Empa, the disposable paper battery that is activated with water
A Swiss institute has developed an extremely versatile paper battery, which only needs a drop of water to activate.
A Swiss institute has developed an extremely versatile paper battery, which only needs a drop of water to activate.
More and more young people in the USA are choosing older roommates: intergenerational residences are growing, and with them the benefits for all ages.
An AI compares brain waves and light shapes to learn how to reconstruct images that are even beyond our sight. The technological possibility of seeing through walls is taking its first steps.
A new alopecia drug shows impressive results. Here are the updates from phase three of the trial
The hearing on UAPs on May 17th uncovered a Pandora's box: over 400 confirmed sightings, several without explanation. NASA decides to contribute to the investigations.
A small multi-organ model of the human body (heart, liver, bones, skin, even bloodstream) will allow drugs to be tested.
The city of Busan is preparing to host a smaller, floating version of it to test self-sufficient solutions against rising seas.
Many car concepts of the future focus only on moving. DORO also tackles the problem of parking, and very creatively!
A new type of hypoallergenic cats obtained by genetic editing of proteins that cause allergy? With CRISPR you can.
The first Amazon device created entirely for children makes its debut: Amazon Glow is a small "playground" in a box. My prediction? It will fail.
If you are looking for a way to conserve resources and use recycled water without wasting other water, Lylo is an idea to consider.
New cancer research shows the potential of the p53 protein, which prevents cells from turning into cancer cells.
Ants could be invaluable in detecting cancer in people. A study evaluates them even more accurate than dogs.
A border park straddling two nations, made to bring together a community divided in two.
Monsanto allegedly allowed dangerous pollutants to flow into city waterways for decades, despite knowing their dangers.
Russia also has thermobaric weapons in the field, the use of which is permitted only against military targets: the risks for the civilian population are very high.
A new project will study the feasibility of two distinct technologies for storing heat and energy and using it even months apart.
An "infinity train" that transports iron between mining sites and recharges simply with the force of gravity, taking advantage of the slope? Mmmmm.
It is totally analog and nuclear attack-proof: and on Monday, immediately after Putin's statements, he left for a training flight.
Sound waves to make bones grow (or regrow) faster, better, easier and with less cost. When do we start?
Ukraine is at a crossroads between two tensions. Once again it is good to ask: who benefits? The Russian invasion could be a boon for the USA.