Science

Design Sem Nome 9

New study Finds Empathy May Persist in Alzheimer’s Patients.

A study by University College London suggests that people with Alzheimer’s may retain empathy despite losing other social skills. The researchers found that individuals with Alzheimer’s disease had slightly higher empathy scores than those with mild cognitive impairment, despite performing worse in other areas of social cognition, like recognizing facial emotions and understanding others’ thoughts. […]

New study Finds Empathy May Persist in Alzheimer’s Patients. Read More »

Design Sem Nome 6

PHNX Materials Found a Way to Cut Concrete’s Carbon Footprint Using Coal Waste

Coal-fired power plants have caused considerable harm over the last hundred years, contributing to everything from climate change and acid rain to black lung disease and heart conditions. Overall, their impact has been overwhelmingly negative. However, hidden within the ashes they produce lies a surprising environmental benefit. Up to 30% Cement Replacement: How Fly Ash

PHNX Materials Found a Way to Cut Concrete’s Carbon Footprint Using Coal Waste Read More »

Design Sem Nome 3

Study Finds Social Media Isn’t Entirely Harmful To Teen Mental Health

It’s well-established that social media can negatively affect teens—Meta’s own research revealed that Instagram worsens body image for one in three teen girls, and Snapchat has faced multiple lawsuits for failing to address cyberbullying. Even a former U.S. Surgeon General has warned about the risks of social media use among youth. However, a new report

Study Finds Social Media Isn’t Entirely Harmful To Teen Mental Health Read More »

2 69

XPeng Iron: Why This Robot Might Be Tesla’s Next Big Rival

The competition to develop humanoid robots is intensifying, and China has just raised the stakes. While Tesla continues to promote the revolutionary potential of its Optimus bot (which still struggles with basic movements), XPENG has quietly unveiled a machine that could transform how we interact with robots. The newly upgraded XPeng Iron isn’t just about

XPeng Iron: Why This Robot Might Be Tesla’s Next Big Rival Read More »

Design Sem Nome 61

The Urgency of Climate Overshoot: Exceeding 1.5°C Is Almost Inevitable

Despite global climate goals aiming to limit warming to 1.5°C, recent data shows that this threshold is rapidly approaching. With emissions still on the rise, the planet is now edging closer to 1.4°C of warming, making a temporary overshoot of the 1.5°C target highly likely. In response, a growing conversation is emerging among scientists, policymakers,

The Urgency of Climate Overshoot: Exceeding 1.5°C Is Almost Inevitable Read More »

Design Sem Nome 2025 04 21T164420.981

Robots Complete a Half Marathon — at a Very Slow Pace

Humanoid robots still have a lot of ground to cover before they can match human runners. On Saturday, Beijing’s E-Town tech hub held what it called the world’s first half-marathon for humanoid robots, featuring 21 robotic participants running alongside thousands of human competitors. According to Bloomberg, the race’s top-performing robot, Tiangong Ultra, was developed by

Robots Complete a Half Marathon — at a Very Slow Pace Read More »

2 53

Wearable Stethoscope Patch Monitors Respiratory Issues Over Extended Periods

Traditional stethoscopes can detect respiratory conditions, but they only provide insights during short examinations by healthcare professionals. A new wearable device, however, can offer a more comprehensive understanding by monitoring a patient’s breathing continuously over several days. Introducing the Lung-Sound-Monitoring-Patch (LSMP) The research team, led by postdoctoral scientist Kyoung-Ryul Lee from the Korea Institute of

Wearable Stethoscope Patch Monitors Respiratory Issues Over Extended Periods Read More »

2 60

Strange Bacteria That Can’t Live Alone Hint at Early Steps to Complex Life

While all bacteria exist as single cells at some point in their lives, there is one remarkable exception: the multicellular magnetotactic bacteria (MMB). A Window into Evolutionary History Found in sulfide-rich sediments of a tidal salt marsh in Massachusetts, these MMBs are attracting the attention of scientists as they may offer clues about the evolutionary

Strange Bacteria That Can’t Live Alone Hint at Early Steps to Complex Life Read More »

2 59

Physicists Discover a New Way to Measure Time

While in our everyday lives measuring time is simply a matter of counting the seconds between the past and the present, things work quite differently in the quantum world. At microscopic scales, events don’t follow a predictable order, and the “now” often blurs with the “before,” rendering conventional stopwatches useless in certain contexts. An Innovative

Physicists Discover a New Way to Measure Time Read More »

Scroll to Top