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OpenAI has hired an army of contractors to make basic coding obsolete
The company behind ChatGPT now employs around 1,000 people around the world to label data and help OpenAI’s models learn software engineering tasks.
Jetoptera targets Mach 0.8 with bladeless-propulsion VTOL aircraft
Like bladeless Dyson fans on steroids, Jetoptera's unique aircraft propulsion systems look like pure sci-fi. But they're beginning to demonstrate some fascinating capabilities in testing, and the next step will be a super-fast VTOL aircraft design.
This biohybrid robot walks using lab-grown mouse muscles
Engineers have created the fastest-moving part-meat robot yet.
Engineers created a roving robot that moves thanks to living muscle cells and light, and it's the fastest of its kind.
Installing Solar-Powered Fridges in Developing Countries Is an Effective Way to Reduce Hunger and Fight Climate Change
By Abay Yimere Food loss and waste are major problems around the world. When food is tossed aside or allowed to spoil, it makes economies less productive and leaves people hungry. It also harms Earth’s climate by generating methane, a potent greenhouse gas. Food loss and waste accounts for 4% of ...
Affordable Cultured Meat Is a Step Closer With New Approval
Figuring out how to replicate serum’s effects with synthetic ingredients has been one of the biggest hurdles to making cultured meat viable.
‘No miracles needed’:how wind, sun and water can power the world: Not only is a 100% renewables-powered world possible, it also promises much lower energy bills
The influential academic says renewables alone can halt climate crisis, with technologies such as carbon capture expensive wastes of time
Seven technologies to watch in 2023
Nature’s pick of tools and techniques that are poised to have an outsized impact on science in the coming year.
Nature’s pick of tools and techniques that are poised to have an outsized impact on science in the coming year.
ChatGPT passes MBA exam given by a Wharton professor
The bot’s performance on the test has “important implications for business school education," wrote Christian Terwiesch, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School.
How generative AI will supercharge productivity
Generative tech won’t eliminate many jobs; it will simply evolve them.
Generative tech won’t eliminate many jobs; it will simply evolve them.
Our Strange New Era of Space Travel
Humans last set foot on the moon 50 years ago. Now we’re going back, but the way we explore space has gone through some big changes.
Humans last set foot on the moon 50 years ago. Now we’re going back, but the way we explore space has gone through some big changes.
China launches its first hydrogen-powered passenger train
The 100 mph hydrogen train emits nothing but water.
Anti-ageing gene injections could rewind your heart age by 10 years
Healthy mutant gene in super-fit people can reverse the decline of heart performance in the elderly, according to a study
WiFi Routers Used to Produce 3D Images of Humans
Carnegie Mellon researchers may have come up with a breakthrough technique to detect and map humans in space via WiFi transmitters.
New Crop of Satellites Will Identify Biggest Contributors to Climate Change
A wave of satellites set to orbit the Earth will be able to pinpoint producers of greenhouse gases, right down to an individual leak at an oil rig. More
Amsterdam’s Underwater Bike Garage Is Next-Level Cycling Infrastructure
The Dutch capital spent $65 million to create a parking structure that can store 7,000 bicycles in a submerged facility at the city’s central train station.
The Dutch capital spent $65 million to create a parking structure that can store 7,000 bicycles in a submerged facility at the city’s central train station.
An ALS patient set a record for communicating via a brain implant: 62 words per minute
Brain interfaces could let paralyzed people speak at almost normal speeds.
Lockheed Martin achieves first light of its 50kW laser-powered weapon
As the U.S. Army seeks alow cost options for air defense systems, laser powered weapons will be top contenders in this space and effective ones too.
Lab-grown meat could soon become a reality in restaurants
Executives at the top of their game in cultivated meat companies have reason to believe that lab-grown meat is just months away from hitting plates.
The cultivated meat industry is stepping up to the plate, having raised an impressive $2 billion in investments so far.
Scientists reveal the least costly carbon capture method to date
The new carbon capture method recycles CO2 into widely used methanol, providing an important financial incentive.
The new carbon capture method recycles CO2 into widely used methanol, providing an important financial incentive to fight climate change.
When can you buy a 3D food printer? Soon, expert reveals
A podcast with a researcher developing a "digital chef" that can 3D print and laser cook edible items revealed the accessibility of 3D printed food.
China's new quantum code-breaking algorithm raises concerns in the US
The new algorithm could render mainstream encryption powerless within years.
Chinese researchers claim to have introduced a new code-breaking algorithm that, if successful, could render mainstream encryption powerless within years rather than decades.
Novel design helps develop powerful microbatteries
Translating electrochemical performance of large format batteries to microscale power sources has been a long-standing technological challenge, limiting the ability of batteries to power microdevices, microrobots and implantable medical devices. University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign researchers ha...
Protein injections could finally repair muscle after a heart attack
This is the first time researchers have developed a means to reverse the loss of elasticity in damaged heart tissue.
For the first time, researchers developed a method to reverse the loss of elasticity of damaged heart tissue after heart attacks.
US startup's bladeless VTOL can reach up to 0.8 Mach
The predicted figures make it quicker than commercial airlines and twice as fast as tiltrotor designs.
The data comes as the firm finished testing for a contract awarded by the US Air Force.
Spraying drugs up the nose may help heal the brain after a stroke
Antibody molecules sprayed into the noses of rats have led to the repair of stroke-like damage in the brain, and it may be because the drugs travelled through nerve cells for smell
Antibody molecules may travel up nerve fibres that pass from the nose to the brain in experiments on rats20
Aerogels could be the key to efficient air conditioning technology
How can we keep our homes cool without polluting and energy-intensive air conditioning units? Researchers at MIT may just have the answer.
Scientists propose converting abandoned mines into gravity batteries
Called Underground Gravity Energy Storage, the new technique proposes an effective long-term energy storage solution utilizing now-defunct mines.
In a new study, scientists propose using the shafts of underground mines as energy-storing batteries.
World's largest plane, Stratolaunch's Roc, aces 2nd captive-carry test flight
Roc carried a prototype of Stratolaunch's planned air-launched Talon hypersonic vehicle on Friday's flight (Jan. 13).
DARPA Wants to Find a Drug That Makes You Impervious to Cold
The agency is funding research projects to find ways to boost people's resilience to extreme cold.
The agency is funding research projects to find ways to boost people's resilience to extreme cold.
Researchers at AMOLF, University of Pennsylvania, and City University of New York (CUNY) created a nanostructured surface capable of solving equations using light.
Researchers at AMOLF, University of Pennsylvania, and City University of New York (CUNY) created a nanostructured surface capable of solving equations using light. This discovery opens exciting new opportunities in the field of analog processing based on optical metasurfaces. AMOLF Ph.D. student And...
This rapid-fire laser diverts lightning strikes
Technology that produces 1,000 pulses of light per second makes bolts change course high in the Alps.
Technology that produces 1,000 pulses of light per second makes bolts change course high in the Alps.
What if a battery lasted forever? Chemistry student accidentally discovered the way
a revolution for the battery of the future UCI researchers have invented a technology that could change the way future batteries are made. Can you imagine a battery that lasts forever, and could even power your car, or home? When dedication meets luck, it can pay off, uncovering amazing innovations...
Researchers create an optical tractor beam that pulls macroscopic objects
Researchers have developed a way to use laser light to pull a macroscopic object. Although microscopic optical tractor beams have been demonstrated before, this is one of the first times that laser pulling has been used on larger objects.
3D-PRINTED “ORGANS” COULD LEAD TO BETTER DRUGS
Early-stage animal and cell studies for new medications can’t effectively mimic the human body — but organs-on-chips could.
Scientists are working on organ-on-a-chip models for drug development that can more closely mimic the human body.
China’s Population Falls, Heralding a Demographic Crisis
Deaths outnumbered births last year for the first time in six decades. Experts see major implications for China, its economy and the world.
Deaths outnumbered births last year for the first time in six decades. Experts see major implications for China, its economy and the world.
Energy Allocates Over $2 Million Following Nuclear Fusion Breakthrough
The U.S. government continues to invest in fusion power as the Department of Energy announced new funding for public-private partnerships.
3D-printed single-atom catalysts brings industry use closer
Printing technique could allow more widespread application of exceptional catalytic particles
DensePose: AI model that detects body pose only from Wifi. No Camera needed.
Advances in computer vision and machine learning techniques have led to significant development in 2D and 3D human pose estimation from RGB cameras, LiDAR, and radars. However, human pose estimation from images is adversely affected by occlusion and lighting, which are common in many scenarios of in...
“Origami” DNA Traps Could Keep Large Viruses From Infecting Cells
By engineering structures out of DNA, scientists could potentially prevent larger viruses, like coronaviruses and influenza viruses, from interacting with cells.
By engineering structures out of DNA, scientists could potentially prevent larger viruses, like coronaviruses and influenza viruses, from interacting with cells.
A woman receives the first-ever successful transplant of a living, 3D-printed ear
Replacement body parts may be much closer to reality than we dare believe.
Replacement body parts may be much closer to reality than we dare believe.
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Hon'ble PM Shri Narendra Modi Jee releasing TIFAC Technology vision 2035 document during Indian science congress at Mysore on Jan 3, 2016
Dr. Prabhat Ranjan, ED, TIFAC explaining the importance of 3D printing on Rajya Sabha TV
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