Medicine & TechnologyResearchers from China discovered that excessive computer usage, particularly in gaming, heightens the risk of erectile dysfunction. Check out more details of their research in this study.
Experts have discovered a new type of quantum material which exhibits non-local behavior that mimics the functions of the brain. Learn more about it in this article.
Experts believe that the next computing stage is organoid intelligence in which lab-grown tissues will be inserted into a computer to make it think like humans. Read the article to learn more details.
Discover how AI and ChatGPT are revolutionizing the dating world. Read on to learn about the benefits and challenges of using AI in dating apps. Click to continue reading.
UCSF scientists think they have found a way to help people with speech paralysis speak their minds using a brain-computer interface. Check out this neuroprosthetic device that can spell out over 1,000 words by translating brain waves.
Research sheds light on a five-decades-old open question in math about how to find the fastest way to multiply two matrices. Read to know more about it.
Researchers analyzed almost 150,000 people in the UK and found that a sedentary lifestyle increases the chances of having dementia, although not all behavior poses equal risk Read the article to know more.
Microchip Technology and NASA will work on a three-year project to design and deliver high-performance spaceflight computing. Continue reading to know the latest update on the next computer for space exploration.
The first brain-computer interface or BCI is developed by Synchron that does not necessitate invasive brain surgery to be implanted. Read to know more.
An international team of researchers developed a novel computing device reminiscent of the neuroplasticity of the human brain. Like neurons, they also can store information for future retrieval and processing.
With voice silenced for years, an extensively paralyzed man was able to communicate, using technology that decodes electrical impulses produced by his brain each time he attempts to speak.
Brain-computer interface (BCI) technology helped a quadriplegic man to turn his imagined handwriting into text on a screen. He can produce 90 characters (15 words) per minute.