TECH & INNOVATIONA Czech zoo has taken an unusual step to allow its chimpanzees to make video calls with other chimps at different zoos via Zoom to ease boredom and idleness among these animals due to pandemic lockdown.
According to MIT research, ultrasound scans, the machines used to monitor the growth of a fetus inside a mother's womb, can destroy coronavirus cells by forcing the virus's surface to tear apart and implode.
A UK startup, Faradair, is in the midst of developing a hybrid triple-winged box plane set to register at only 70 decibels with carbon-neutral emissions.
Child genius, 15-year-old Monty Lord, has been recognized as the youngest fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. He now joins the likes of Stephen Hawking in the Society for World's Brightest Brains.
Proxies have been defining and shaping the modern business landscape for quite some time now, and they have long surpassed their role of serving as the tools for unblocking Netflix from abroad.
Researchers from the University of Buffalo developed an AI tool that can detect deepfakes based on the light reflection on the image's cornea. Despite the restrictions of the developed technology, researchers are continuing to expand the effectiveness of the tool.
Vesta, Amazon's long-rumored home robot, is currently at its late-prototype phase, a new leak recently revealed, although it may launch as what's described as a limited invite-only product.
Researchers from MIT developed neural networks with AI technology that renders 3D holograms faster and more efficient than the technologies used today.
Quantum dots generally refer to specially fabricated nanocrystals that exhibit unique electrical and optical properties due to their inherent quantum properties. However, conventional technology has limited quantum dots to toxic and costly metals as raw materials.
Researchers from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) developed a new kind of accelerometer that relies on lasers instead of mechanical strain to generate input.
The state-of-the-art artificial intelligence (AI) technology of OpenAI can be tricked by just putting handwritten notes on the object, researchers reveal.