TECH & INNOVATIONAt present, 3D printing technology, through the use of heat-resistant metal alloys, has revolutionized the trial-and-error development of rockets.
With the success of cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology, every industry started exploring the blockchain to solve several problems. No wonder, it has massive potential for innovation across multiple industries.
For the first time, scientists were able to create 3D reconstructions of the faces of three Egyptian mummies using forensic DNA phenotyping, revealing what they would have looked like when they were still alive.
Samsung recently announced its approach to copy and paste the neural connection map of the brain onto a computer chip. It also said it can have the brain reverse engineered with the help of Harvard researchers.
Engineers from UC San Diego and LG Energy Solution developed a new solid-state battery technology that overcomes many limitations in ordinary batteries to offer cheaper alternatives for electric vehicles.
Researcher, Anna Bakker, calls on sectors of society to act towards coral health preservation in an exclusive interview with Science Times. She discussed the aims of the Global Reef Expedition and described how the global mapping model for coral reef health contributes to a worldwide environmental solution.
EVONANO platform offers a novel way of cancer treatment research by using artificial intelligence that will enable scientists to grow and treat virtual tumors.
Phobys, a science-based mobile application, uses augmented reality as exposure therapy to help people with arachnophobia overcome their fear of spiders.
The need for passing packages back and forth has been around for a very long time. The need for passing packages back and forth has been around for a very long time.
Google's parent company, Alphabet, has used beams of light to carry high-speed internet across the Congo River, providing nearly 700 terabytes of data within 20 days with 99.9% availability.
Communication delays between the International Space Station and Mission Control Center had been a problem in the past, but now NASA's new augmented reality program is assisting astronauts without help from the ground crew.