Science

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Scientists unravel a 30-year-old mystery behind inflammatory bowel disease

Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is a painful condition affecting the digestive system. Scientists have spent decades trying to understand its underlying causes in order to improve treatments for these chronic and often debilitating disorders. A recent study now marks a major breakthrough. Researchers from the UK and Denmark have resolved a 30-year-old question: why is […]

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The world’s first nuclear clock will enable even more precise communications

An international team has successfully operated the first nuclear clock, potentially surpassing atomic clocks and improving navigation, communication, and dark matter research. The development involved experts from several institutions, including the Vienna University of Technology in Austria. Their findings were released as a preprint on arXiv on June 5. The Pinnacle of Precision Timekeeping Currently,

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Robots can mix drinks and run marathons but still struggle to multitask

They can mix cocktails, run marathons, and fold laundry, but despite marketing claims, humanoid robots are still far from reliably handling many different tasks on demand. The difference was clear at the Robotics Summit in Boston in late May, where glossy marketing materials told one story while the engineers building the robots described another reality.

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A little-known dental condition could be impacting millions of children

A child’s small, pale, chalk-white baby teeth fall out and are replaced by yellow-brown, fragile teeth, often catching parents by surprise. This dental condition, known as molar incisor hypomineralisation (MIH), is nearly as common as tooth decay, yet it remains largely unfamiliar outside dentistry and is sometimes misdiagnosed even by professionals. MIH affects the development

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US approves first drug that slows type 1 diabetes progression

The U.S. The FDA has expanded approval of Tzield (teplizumab), making it the first disease-modifying therapy for children and adolescents newly diagnosed with stage 3 type 1 diabetes. They made the announcement on Monday, June 15. The updated authorization covers patients aged 8 to 17 who have recently received a diagnosis. Rather than replacing insulin

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The Eno humanoid robot is built as a versatile, all-purpose workplace machine

Genesis AI introduced Eno, its first general-purpose robot, as part of its goal to develop machines capable of operating across factories, laboratories, hospitals, hotels, and eventually homes. The robot integrates Genesis AI’s proprietary hardware with GENE, its robotics foundation model that powers Eno’s control system. The company says it can handle complex tasks, adjust to

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A brain implant enables a man with ALS to communicate with his family

A study published on Monday (June 15) in the journal Nature reports that a brain implant is enabling a patient with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) to communicate with his family and even continue working. In 2023, surgeons implanted a device with 256 microelectrodes into Casey Harrell’s brain and installed the system in his home. Diagnosed

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cientista chilena descobriu probiótico que impede proliferação da bactéria cancerígena helicobacter pylori no estômago humano, e ainda ajuda a regular a flora intestinal. a pesquisa foi publicada (2)

Japanese researchers developed an enhanced vitamin K that helps repair damaged neurons

Scientists at Japan’s Shibaura Institute of Technology developed vitamin K–based compounds that are up to three times more effective at converting neural stem cells into mature neurons, potentially enabling regenerative treatments for neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and Huntington’s. Phylloquinone (vitamin K1) and menaquinones (vitamin K2, such as MK-4 and MK-7) are best described

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A Little-Known Hair Type Could Help Ease Chronic Itch

Researchers have identified a previously unknown sensory pathway that connects fine hairs to itch perception, uncovering an unexpected biological mechanism that may play a role in chronic itch disorders and offer new opportunities for treatment. An itch may feel straightforward, but scientists are discovering that the sensation is much more intricate than it seems. Researchers

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MIT researchers use AI to convert hand gestures into data for training robots

Humanoid robots learning tasks like grasping a cup now have a new instructor: a person wearing an ultrasound wristband that records the movement of muscles, tendons, and ligaments beneath the skin. MIT System Improves Robotic Dexterity Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) created a system to capture human hand movements, with the goal

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