Have you ever dozed off and suddenly “heard” a loud noise inside your head? You wake with a start, heart racing, sitting upright, only to find the room completely quiet. Nothing actually happened, yet it felt incredibly real. People call this phenomenon Exploding Head Syndrome. Despite its alarming name, it isn’t harmful, painful, or a […]
Exploding Head Syndrome may occur as you fall asleep, an expert explains Read More »
Valet parking jobs could be overtaken by robots in the near future. Automated systems that can replace human workers in managing vehicles across parking lots worldwide are already in operation. How the robotic parking platform works Among the different versions of this emerging technology, one notable system features a small wheeled platform powered by electricity.
Robot valet technology in parking lots threatens traditional jobs Read More »
After ten years of research, scientists are nearing a breakthrough in transplanting kidneys between donors and recipients with different blood types. If this method proves effective, it could dramatically shorten waiting times and potentially save many lives. Type O kidney patients are usually limited to type O donors, creating high demand as over half of
Scientists engineer a kidney that can match any blood type Read More »
Vitestro, a medical robotics company based in Utrecht, Netherlands, has launched a new website and unveiled its first public video showing the Aletta autonomous robotic phlebotomy device performing a diagnostic blood draw. The video walks through the full procedure, from arm positioning to sample collection. Aletta combines multimodal imaging, robotics, and artificial intelligence to locate
New robot can carry out diagnostic blood draws Read More »
The boundary between digital intelligence and physical work has become increasingly blurred as Humanoid (HMND) and SAP successfully conducted a live test integrating agentic AI into industrial robots. By connecting HMND’s KinetIQ AI platform with the SAP Joule agent, the companies showcased embodied AI in action. A cloud AI agent autonomously directed the HMND 01
Humanoid successfully conducts live HMND proof of concept with SAP and Martur Fompak Read More »
A research team led in part by Huanyu “Larry” Cheng, James L. Henderson Jr. Memorial Associate Professor of Engineering Science and Mechanics at Penn State, is developing a highly sensitive electronic “skin” for robots and prosthetic limbs using pressure sensors—tiny, paperclip-sized devices capable of measuring force across a surface. Cheng is a corresponding author of
Q&A: Robots may lack sensation, but new sensor technologies could change that Read More »
The Robotics and AI Institute (RAI) has released a new video of its Roadrunner robot. Despite having no torso, the two-legged machine impresses by rolling, stomping, climbing stairs, and even performing tricks on just one leg. Founded in 2022 with a US$400-million investment from Hyundai Motor Group, the Robotics and AI Institute (RAI) is led
Robotic legs skate, climb stairs, and balance on one wheel in a demo Read More »
Japan has approved pioneering stem cell therapies for Parkinson’s disease and severe heart failure, with patient availability expected in a few months, according to company and media reports on Friday (6). Sumitomo Pharma confirmed authorization to manufacture and sell Amchepry, its stem-cell-based Parkinson’s treatment. Approval of ReHeart for Heart Regeneration by Cuorips The Japanese Ministry
Japan authorizes its first stem cell therapy to treat Parkinson’s disease Read More »
Common on Brazilian tables, sweet potatoes go far beyond being a simple, versatile side dish. Experts consider this tuber a valuable health ally, particularly for supporting vision, strengthening immunity, and promoting healthy skin. One of this food’s key traits is its high level of beta-carotene, a compound the body transforms into vitamin A. A single
A single sweet potato can boost benefits for your skin and eyesight by up to 400% Read More »
For years, many believed that blood type was the main reason mosquitoes prefer certain people. However, recent scientific studies dispute this idea, showing that these insects are driven mainly by environmental cues like carbon dioxide and visual signals. The research, carried out by scientists at Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech), examined the behavior of
Why do mosquitoes pick you? Scientists uncover the real mix of factors Read More »