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Showing posts from September, 2023
This robotic exoskeleton can help runners sprint faster
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Is carbon capture the missing piece in the net zero puzzle?
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We try out the first legal level 3 automated driving system in the US
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The ARC nerve-stimulation system could help quadriplegic patients move their arms again
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Microsoft is going nuclear to power its AI ambitions
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NASA battery tech to deliver for the grid. A battery built for satellites brings grid-scale storage down to Earth.
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NASA battery tech to deliver for the grid. A battery built for satellites brings grid-scale storage down to Earth.
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Watery material makes windows selectively block light and/or heat
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Microsoft seeks nuclear power program manager
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The practical power of fusing photons. Changing the color of light supercharges solar energy, 3D printing, and night vision
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Spyware can infect your phone or computer via the ads you see online
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University of Maryland Medical Center performs second pig-to-human heart transplant
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How inverse vaccines might tackle diseases like multiple sclerosis
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This $90,000 fireproof tankbot will scout burning buildings for people to save | The robot can withstand temperatures as high as 650 degrees Celsius.
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Bionic silkworms with spider genes spin fibers 6x tougher than Kevlar
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Noise-canceling robots to 'mute' loud conversations in cafe | The smart speaker uses advanced deep-learning algorithms to detect loud locations in a room.
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Meta is expanding its paid verification badge to business accounts
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Project Gutenberg releases 5,000 free audiobooks using neural text-to-speech technology | Eventually, anyone might be able to listen to an audiobook in their own voice
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BT confirms UK's 3G switchoff will start in Jan 2024
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Intel's glass substrate promises 1T transistors by 2030 | Intel is trying to keep up with the exploding demand for new computing horsepower.
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Unity plans to change its disastrous new pricing program
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SLAC fires up the world’s most powerful X-ray laser. With up to a million X-ray flashes per second, 8,000x more than its predecessor, it transforms the ability of scientists to explore atomic-scale, ultrafast phenomena that are key to a broad range of applications.
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Hundreds of flying taxis to be made in Ohio, home of the Wright brothers and astronaut legends
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Soft Robot Walks by Repeatedly Blowing Itself Up Rapid explosive actuation powers this insect-scale robot’s jumps
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See-Through Sensors Hide Eye-Tracking in Plain Sight | Graphene and quantum dots turn electronics transparent
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UC chemists develop a battery without water that can generate nearly 4 volts of power. The design does so without a membrane-separator, which are among the priciest parts of these kinds of batteries. “We developed a new type of energy storage material that improves performance at a lower cost.”
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This insect-sized robot can carry 22 times its own weight | The four-legged miniature machine is powered by tiny explosions.
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This driverless car company is using chatbots to make its vehicles smarter.
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iPhone 15 proves the key battleground in smartphone photography is character | TechCrunch
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Computer vision’ reveals unprecedented physical and chemical details of how a lithium-ion battery works. It lets researchers extract pixel-by-pixel information from nanoscale X-ray movies of electrode particles absorbing and releasing lithium ions.
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Apple is reportedly spending “millions of dollars a day” training AI
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Apple forced to ditch lightning charger in new iPhone
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How software that tracks covid variants could protect us against future outbreaks
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Apple announces iPhone 15 with USB-C, a camera upgrade, and the Dynamic Island
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Apple expected to unveil next generation of iPhones as company tries to reverse a recent sales slump
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How badly will AI-generated images impact elections? | TechCrunch
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NASA generates enough oxygen on Mars for a small dog to breathe for ten hours
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'Radio quiet' boxes will now power world's largest telescope | Engineers have designed and built the first set of 24 Small Modular Aggregation RFoF Trunk, or SMART boxes.
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Ag tech can cut billions of tons of greenhouse gas emissions.
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The International Criminal Court will now prosecute cyberwar crimes: Russia’s cyberattacks against civilian infrastructure in Ukraine may be the first case.
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Food fraud can cost as much as $40 billion a year. To fight it, food makers are turning to microchips. The silicon chips are smaller than a grain of sand & cost at a few cents apiece. They are made by p-Chip & use blockchain technology to trace products all the way from growers to grocery shelves.
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Gridware is building early-detection sensors for power grid failures and wildfires
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New flaw in Apple devices led to spyware infection, researchers say
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