Risk of cyber fraud has never been as high. While many of us were adjusting to life after the pandemic and dealing with working from home, at-home schooling and various lockdowns, cyber criminals have used that as an opportunity for their malicious actions.
New research led by the University of Glasgow’s School of Psychology and Neuroscience analyzes Deep Neural Networks in hopes of paving the way for creating more dependable human-like AI technology.
Have you been apprehensive about pricking your fingers to know your glucose level? Fear no more as American scientists have recently developed the model of a portable glucose monitor.
A new study recently showed huge potential for a kind of solar cells, specifically the so-called "all-inorganic perovskite solar cells" that will improve their efficiencies.
A special collection of studies show that photobiomodulation (PBM) could treat neurodegenerative and other neurological disorders by using red or near-infrared light to stimulate healing.
Scientists from NREL and the Colorado School of Mines investigate the microscopic nature of light-induced degradation that reduces the efficiency of silicon solar cells.
Stanford University developed a new smart device called Augmented Cane that uses numerous sensor technologies, including LIDAR, to help visually impaired people move and navigate easier than ever.
Nanosatellites are now the future of satellites because they are cost-efficient, smaller, and can be developed in a shorter period. Their smaller size does not limit the impact they can do to observe Earth's surface.
Tesla reveals its new crash safety technology that uses real-world data it collected from the millions of vehicles from its fleet to replicate real-world crash scenarios.
Engineers at the University of Arizona recently developed a unique kind of wearable which they now call a "biosymbiotic device" featuring many exceptional benefits.
Findings of multi-site study highlight potential of technology in real-world practice. Proscia®, a leading provider of digital and computational pathology solutions, has released study results on new technology that leverages artificial intelligence (AI) to automatically detect melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, with a high degree of accuracy.
Scientists recently developed a robot with the ability to locate an item that may have been missing for quite some time through the robotic arm attached to it.
Researchers at the California Institute of Technology present a new type of robot that can walk, slackline, and skateboard. This robot is called the LEgs ONboARD drOne or LEONARDO for short.