Science

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The Nuclear Company Secures $46M To Develop Major Reactor Facilities

The Nuclear Company is embracing a traditional strategy for constructing new nuclear reactors. Instead of creating a brand-new design or focusing on mass production of smaller models, the company plans to build a series of reactors based on proven, existing designs. Nuclear Startup Secures $46.3 Million in Series A Funding, Eyes $51.3 Million Goal The

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Design Sem Nome 62 1

“Virtual Time Freezing” Lets Scientists Inspect Spinning Devices

Scientists have created a real-time imaging system capable of capturing extended images of rapidly rotating objects. Continuously monitoring components like turbine or jet engine fan blades is vital for spotting early damage—such as cracks or wear—helping to avoid major failures and minimize maintenance requirements. “Getting clear images of rapidly spinning objects is difficult due to

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Flamingos Stir up Whirlpools with their Feet and Beaks to Catch Prey

When we think of a flock of flamingos, we usually picture their long pink legs standing in shallow water and their heads down as they feed. While it may seem calm, there’s actually a flurry of activity underwater. With their webbed feet and uniquely angled beaks, flamingos create swirling mini-tornadoes to trap prey. A recent

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Brain Structure Changes In People Who Work Long Hours

If you’re looking for a reason to shut down your laptop for the weekend or cut back on overtime, here’s some scientific insight: working long hours can actually alter areas of the brain that are responsible for emotional regulation, working memory, and problem-solving. While the physical and mental toll of overworking is well known, the

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New Fungus-based Material is Biodegradable, Edible… and Alive

Researchers have been using fungi to create innovative materials, such as fire-resistant insulation for buildings and even 3D-printed batteries. A New Approach to Mycelium-Based Materials Now, one of the scientists involved in this line of research, Dr. Gustav Nyström, along with Ashutosh Sinha from the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology (EMPA), have

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Goodbye Human Coaches The Future of Tennis May Be in This Robot’s Hands

It weighs just 7 kilograms, but it’s powered by an AI trained with over 8,000 hours of professional tennis experience. The Tenniix robotic tennis coach adjusts to your skill level and reacts to your every move. You might remember when Deep Blue beat world chess champion Garry Kasparov — but forget that. In tennis, AI

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Watch: New Structures Shrink Instead of Stretching When Pulled

Researchers in the Netherlands have developed innovative mechanical structures that, surprisingly, contract — or more precisely, snap inward — rather than expand when pulled. The Science Behind the Phenomenon While it may sound counterintuitive, this unexpected behavior is the result of a creative approach that combines geometry and mechanics, devised by scientists at the AMOLF

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This Dental Floss Can Reveal Your Stress Levels

While it’s easy to recognize when we’re under intense stress, identifying low-level, chronic stress that lingers in the background is much more challenging. To help with this, researchers at Tufts University have developed a new type of dental floss that can analyze your saliva and provide insight into your stress levels. The Biological Impact of

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Air-powered Robot Uses Physics Instead Of Circuits To Walk On “Tube Legs”

While soft-bodied robots are often simple and cost-effective, their movement typically relies on complex electronic systems. That’s not the case with a new model developed by researchers at the AMOLF institute in the Netherlands, which harnesses a physical principle to move its inflatable legs automatically. Innovative Design Using Inflatable Tubes The robot, created by Alberto

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