Read More Scince News Scientific a month ago America’s Breakthrough: Monolithic 3D Chips for AI U.S. universities and SkyWater Technology built the first monolithic 3D chip in a domestic foundry, stacking memory and compute vertically to overcome the memory wall and boost AI performance by orders of magnitude.
Read More Scince News Scientific a month ago Ancient Metabolites Reveal Diets, Diseases and Climate Researchers have extracted metabolites from 1.3 to 3 million year old bones, revealing diet, disease and local climate. Paleometabolomics offers a new tool to reconstruct ancient ecosystems with molecular detail.
Read More Scince News Scientific a month ago Tiny Power Module Could Help Solve Global Energy Crunch NREL's ULIS is a compact, silicon carbide power module that cuts parasitic inductance and raises energy density. Its low-cost, manufacturable design could boost efficiency across grids, data centers, and electric aircraft.
Read More Scince News Scientific a month ago MOCHI: Nearly Invisible Window Insulation to Save Energy Researchers at CU Boulder developed MOCHI, a mesoporous, nearly transparent silicone insulation for windows. MOCHI blocks heat while letting daylight pass, offering a promising path to energy-efficient windows.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago Why December Seems to Come Faster Every Year — Science Why does December feel like it arrives sooner each year? Neuroscience shows our sense of time depends on attention, memory and novelty. Learn why routine compresses years and how to make time feel fuller.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago New Microscope Makes Invisible 2D Boron Nitride Glow Scientists developed a phase-resolved sum-frequency microscope that makes atom-thin hexagonal boron nitride visible by upconverting infrared-driven lattice vibrations into bright optical signals for fast, orientation-resolved imaging.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago AI That Predicts Pedestrian Moves: OmniPredict's Leap OmniPredict, a new multimodal AI, forecasts pedestrian actions in real time to improve autonomous vehicle safety. Tests show improved accuracy and faster, context-aware responses for urban driving.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago 2.75 Billion Buildings Mapped in a Global 3D Atlas TUM's GlobalBuildingAtlas maps 2.75 billion buildings in 3D using satellite imagery and machine learning. The volumetric dataset improves population, urban planning and disaster planning insights worldwide.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago Two Tiny Protein Tweaks Could Rewire Crops' Nitrogen Use Aarhus University scientists show that changing two amino acids in a root receptor can flip plants from immune defense to symbiosis, potentially enabling cereals to fix atmospheric nitrogen and reduce synthetic fertilizer use.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago How a 3.4-Million-Year-Old Foot Alters Human Origins A reanalysis of a 3.4-million-year-old Ethiopian foot links it to Australopithecus deyiremeda, revealing mixed climbing and bipedal traits, distinct diets, and how multiple hominins coexisted in the Afar Rift.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago Can the Brain Learn Light Codes? Wireless Micro-LED Array Northwestern researchers developed a soft, wireless micro-LED implant that projects patterned light through the skull. Mice learned to read these patterns as new sensory signals, opening paths for neuroprosthetics and bidirectional brain interfaces.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago Paper-Thin Brain Implant: High-Speed Bridge to AI Minds BISC is a paper-thin brain implant that packs tens of thousands of electrodes and a wireless high-speed link onto a single chip, enabling AI-driven decoding of brain signals for therapies and prosthetics.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago MIT Ultrasonic Breakthrough: Fast Water from Dry Air MIT researchers developed an ultrasonic atmospheric water harvester that uses a vibrating piezoelectric ceramic to extract potable water from dry air in minutes. The prototype is faster and more energy-efficient than solar evaporation and can work in desert conditions.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago Biocomputers Grown from Human Brain Cells: Are We Ready? Biocomputers built from human brain cells are emerging as experimental platforms. This article explains organoid intelligence, technical progress, practical uses, and the ethical questions scientists and policymakers must face.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago Plant-Based Stealth: Carbon Coating Masks Chinese Jets Chinese researchers converted dried loofah into a 4 mm carbon‑nanoparticle coating that absorbs >99.99% of Ku‑band radar waves. The bio‑derived film could cut aircraft RCS dramatically.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago AI at Light Speed: Single‑Shot Optical Tensor Computing Aalto University researchers demonstrate single-shot optical tensor computing: structured light performs complex AI math in one pass, promising orders-of-magnitude gains in speed and energy efficiency for future photonic AI hardware.
Read More Scince News Scientific 2 months ago Quantum Teleportation Breakthrough with Quantum Dot Fiber Researchers used quantum-dot emitters and a 10-meter optical fiber to demonstrate quantum teleportation with just over 70% success, highlighting quantum-dot maturity and next steps for building a quantum internet.
Read More Scince News Scientific 3 months ago Tiny Laser Sparks Could Reveal How Lightning Begins Researchers using laser 'tweezers' trapped a single particle and observed sudden microdischarges that could shed light on how lightning starts. The method offers a high-resolution path to probe cloud electrification and atmospheric electricity.
Read More Scince News Scientific 3 months ago Hidden Carcinogens in Cooked Foods: New Detection Method Researchers at SeoulTech refined a QuEChERS–GC–MS protocol to detect eight carcinogenic PAHs in oils, meats, and plant foods. The method is faster, greener, and highly sensitive, with strong recoveries and low detection limits.
Read More Scince News Scientific 3 months ago Humans' New 'Remote Touch' Sense: Detecting Buried Objects Researchers describe a 'remote touch' capability in humans that detects buried objects through subtle grain movements. Experiments and robotic tests suggest uses in archaeology, robotics, and planetary exploration.
