Planets such as those in our solar system develop through a bottom-up process, where tiny fragments of rock and ice gradually stick together and grow. However, the more massive a planet becomes, the more difficult it is to account for its formation through this mechanism. Astronomers analyzed 29 Cygni b using NASA’s James Webb Space […]
Webb reshapes the boundary between planets and stars Read More »
A recent study published in the journal Nature is attracting medical interest by suggesting a potential future shift in how insulin could be delivered. Researchers created a topical insulin formula applied to the skin that successfully lowered blood glucose in diabetic animals, with effects comparable to traditional injections. Experimental Stage and Current Limitations However, the
Many people assume that memory belongs only to the brain, but recent findings suggest this idea may be too limited. Research conducted at New York University indicates that certain ordinary human cells outside the brain are also capable of learning and retaining information. Cells exposed to learning-like signals behaved similarly to neurons, showing stronger responses
Researchers found evidence that memory can occur outside the brain Read More »
Since the mid-1990s, cloning has fascinated scientists, beginning with Dolly the sheep, the first mammal cloned from an adult cell in 1996. While animal cloning has advanced significantly, applying the same methods to humans remains highly controversial because of both ethical concerns and major scientific risks. Researchers have only managed limited progress so far, such
Startup pitches cloned bodies for brain transfer Read More »
Guide dogs play a vital role in helping visually impaired individuals navigate safely, but they’ve never been able to communicate verbally with their owners—until now. Researchers at Binghamton University, part of the State University of New York, have developed a robotic guide dog powered by large language models that can plan optimal routes, guide users
These AI-powered guide dogs don’t just guide, they communicate Read More »
For the first time, physicists have directly observed that “holes” within light can travel faster than the light surrounding them. These features, called phase singularities or optical vortices, were predicted decades ago. Since the 1970s, scientists have suggested that, much like whirlpools in a river can move faster than the water itself, swirling gaps within
Physicists discovered something capable of traveling faster than light Read More »
Tennibot Inc., a company specializing in AI-driven tennis training gear, has announced the release of the Partner V2. The new tennis ball machine combines artificial intelligence with a more lightweight design and enhanced shot versatility. “We developed the Partner V2 with a clear goal: to give players access to intelligent, adaptive training that once required
Tennibot unveils the Partner V2, its newest robotic tennis ball machine Read More »
Wound healing does not always progress as expected and can sometimes develop into a serious complication. This issue often affects those with impaired recovery, such as people with diabetes, older adults, and surgery or burn patients. To tackle it, researchers at Pennsylvania State University developed a smart bandage that monitors wound conditions in real time.
A smart dressing monitors wound conditions continuously Read More »
Prolonged work in fixed postures often fatigues muscles and causes musculoskeletal disorders because muscles do not handle sustained contractions well, even at low intensity. Gravity exerts maximum torque on the shoulder and elbow when the upper and lower arms extend forward horizontally, as in repetitive tasks like drilling. Exoskeletons for Musculoskeletal Relief Despite increasing automation,
Pneumatic Exoskeleton Enables Overhead and Forward Arm Support Read More »
Imagine having a knee replacement and being able to point your phone at it to open an app that shows the level of stress on the artificial joint. Understanding which activities place the most strain—potentially leading to a second surgery—would be extremely valuable. Research led by Binghamton University is bringing this technology closer to reality.
Research advances toward smart sensors in knee replacements Read More »