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Showing posts from January, 2025
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Inside Microsoft’s quick embrace of DeepSeek

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HIV cure could be hiding in FDA-approved drug | A new study, shows that the compound EBC-46 can reactivate dormant virus cells, allowing them to be targeted by immunotherapy. This is called a “kick and kill” strategy which could completely clear the virus from a patient.

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'Robot blood' powers soft-bodied jellyfish and worm robots

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Scientists develop patch that can repair damaged hearts | Cells taken from blood and ‘reprogrammed’ into heart muscle cells may help patients with heart failure

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AI creates glowing protein that would've taken nature 500 million years to evolve | Fast-forwarding evolution

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Headed For Technofascism

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Return of supersonic travel moves closer as privately developed aircraft breaks the sound barrier | A world first

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Alibaba releases AI model it claims surpasses DeepSeek-V3

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Virus-Based Therapy Shrinks Tumors in Skin Cancer Patients | TVEC therapy shrinks tumors in basal cell carcinoma, simplifying surgeries and activating immune responses.

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Meta is reportedly scrambling ‘war rooms’ of engineers to figure out how DeepSeek’s AI is beating everyone else at a fraction of the price

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AI model simulates 500 million years of evolution to generate a new fluorescent protein

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Augmented vision helmet helps deep-sea divers work in the murk

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Breast cancer cure rates almost doubled in combo therapy trial | A phase 3 clinical trial has shown that adding a targeted immunotherapy drug to chemotherapy dramatically improved the cure rate for patients with the most common kind of breast cancer.

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Cancer protein discovery reveals new treatment target

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Lab-grown sperm, eggs may soon allow parents to customize their future children | HFEA held a meeting last week and announced that scientists are close to growing human eggs and sperm in a lab.

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3-in-1 Combat transforms from street-legal ebike to snowmobile.

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Paralyzed man pilots a virtual drone – by thinking of moving his fingers | Brain-computer interfaces may allow paralyzed people to perform basic actions such as eating and typing.

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MouseGoggles bring the immersive world of virtual reality to rodents

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Balance-assessing rig is kind of like a mechanical bull for stroke patients

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MIT's zero-energy technique shows how to brew ammonia underground

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New AI picks up 97% of lung diseases, and can tell pneumonia from COVID-19

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Sneeze simulator shows spread of invisible bugs | A coughing, sneezing, 3D-printed model of the human nose and upper airway has provided researchers with a better understanding of how airborne infections are transmitted. The knowledge will aid in developing effective ways of reducing that spread.

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A new method to fabricate soft electronics via particle engulfment printing | The electronics industry is leading to the development of countless devices of different sizes and shapes, which are designed for a variety of applications.

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Coin-sized electro-optic comb with 450 nm precision advances photonics, sensing tech | The device offers a 450 nm spectral span, stable operation across 90% of its range, and eliminates the need for complex tuning.

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Got milk? Startup develops milk-based targeted drug-delivery technology

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3D-printed battery made from fungi feeds on sugars

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Breakthrough plastic supercapacitor hits 70,000 charge cycles, offers 100x conductivity | “The advance could lead to supercapacitors that can meet some energy storage demands as the world transitions to renewable, sustainable energy production.”

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Researchers have discovered that proteins in the mollusk’s blood not only have bacteria-killing properties, raising the possibility of a new antibiotic, but also increase the effectiveness of some existing antibiotics.

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World’s smallest biomedical robot could pave way for minimally invasive surgeries | At just 0.95 millimeters, it’s 60 percent smaller than any existing model.

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New fuel withstands nuclear thermal propulsion reactor conditions

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Robotic glove helps pianists boost finger speed and skill in just 30 minutes | The exoskeleton allowed each finger to move on its own, helping participants practice fast, complex finger movements they hadn’t tried before.

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A solid electrolyte gives lithium-sulfur batteries ludicrous endurance | Sulfur can store a lot more lithium but is problematically reactive in batteries.

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Molten salt nuclear reactor in Wyoming hits key milestone

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Fly-eyed glasses may help the visually impaired see well again

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Fly-eyed glasses may help the visually impaired see well again | A clever new set of glasses may offer new hope to people with macular degeneration. By copying the structure of a fly's eyes, the specs are claimed to "fill in" the missing section of the wearer's view of the world.

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Heart attack damage could be reversed by reactivating dormant gene

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Robots the size of rice grains aim to revolutionize brain surgery | Far less invasive than traditional tools

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21st-century chainmail uses molecular instead of metallic links | The "highest density of mechanical bonds ever achieved," researchers created a flexible material that works like chainmail. The breakthrough has already demonstrated its ability to improve body armor.

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Brain-Controlled Bionic Hand Offers Most Advanced Artificial Touch Yet | The new brain-computer interface device goes "beyond anything that has been done before," the researchers claim.

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Device Uses Wind to Create Ammonia Out of Thin Air | The process requires no external power to produce the green energy fuel

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Woven City is a real-world test bed for tomorrow's tech

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MIT’s robot bees break pollination records with 1,000-second hover, flips and more | The robot reaches 35 cm/s, performs flips, and traces paths like “M-I-T,” highlighting control and endurance advances.

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Brussels’ meddling with our phone chargers is a sign big tech has failed

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World's first liquid hydrogen powered turbine engine

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Dutch tech startup founder plans to build $250M ‘new world wonder’ to inspire climate action

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We've never been closer to accurately assessing whether an individual is more susceptible to developing major depressive disorder due to their biology, with 293 newly identified gene variants found to play a role in ramping up the risk factor | That's 42% more than was previously known.

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Robotic sea turtle could soon be swimming in an ocean near you

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Under-skin implant dispenses naloxone to prevent opioid overdose deaths | The iSOS (Implantable System for Opioid Safety) implant is being developed to automatically dispenses naloxone from within the body.

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AI unveils strange chip designs, while discovering new functionalities

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New filter captures and recycles aluminum from manufacturing waste

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