In the 17 years since its inception, Ubisoft’s Assassin’s Creed series has transported fans to various historical periods, from Ancient Greece and Egypt to Victorian London and even the Civil War period of the United States, and now we go to Japan. Despite numerous requests from fans, the series has never ventured into Japan. Assassin’s […]
Assassin’s Creed Now Takes us to a New Scenario, Japan Read More »
An investigation into the correlation between insufficient sleep and bone disease is being conducted by Dr. Christine Swanson, MD, MCR. On April 23, at the University of Colorado Department of Medicine’s annual Research Day, faculty member Christine Swanson, MD, MCR, showcased her NIH-funded clinical research on whether adequate sleep might help prevent osteoporosis. “Osteoporosis can occur for
This is How Poor Sleep May Accelerate Bone Loss Read More »
Researchers have integrated AI with standard headphones to isolate the voice of a single speaker in a noisy crowd simply by looking at them. The code for this advanced noise-cancelling system is freely available for anyone interested in building their own version. Hearing one person in a crowded, noisy environment where many people are talking
Selective Hearing Headphones: Hear Clearly in a Crowd Read More »
In March, Gravity Technologies not only launched the fastest EV charging station in the US but also introduced a super-fast curbside charger. Now, they’ve revealed a new on-street system featuring “DEAP Trees” that aims to elevate the charging experience. While fast-charge stations are becoming more accessible for electric car drivers, charging at home remains the
EV Charging Trees Set to be Installed on a Street Near You Read More »
Admittedly, dining on reheated pre-made meals with wooden or plastic cutlery in cramped coach seats is far from fine dining. However, airlines are now turning to new technology to better meet passenger preferences and eliminate the elements that make us regret not grabbing something from the departure gate vending machine. Additionally, it is hoped that
Airlines are Using AI to Improve their Notoriously Bad Meals Read More »
Researchers at The Australian National University have introduced a novel desalination method that mitigates many of the adverse effects associated with traditional techniques and cuts energy consumption by approximately 80%. Freshwater scarcity is becoming a critical issue worldwide, with some regions already relying on desalination to extract freshwater from ocean water. Currently, humans use about
Promising New Desalination Method Operates without Electricity Read More »
Noland Arbaugh became a quadriplegic after a swimming accident in 2016. In January of this year, he became the first person to receive Elon Musk’s Neuralink brain implant, known as the Link, which aims to grant him telekinetic abilities. “I didn’t have anything to wake up for in the morning, and this has changed that
Neuralink Aims to Perfect its Brain Implant on the Second Try Read More »
As electric vehicles and other battery technologies continue to rise, researchers anticipate a surge in the demand for lithium in the coming years. A new study identifies an unusual but significant source of this metal in a Pennsylvania wastewater stream. As we’ve previously reported, the world will require approximately 59 new lithium mines, each producing
Pennsylvania Could Provide 40% of US Lithium Needs from an Unexpected Source Read More »
A new directed energy weapon is being introduced to strengthen British defense capabilities. Costing only 13 cents per shot, it is as effective but significantly cheaper than the multi-million dollar missiles it aims to replace. The Radio Frequency Directed Energy Weapon (RFDEW) is part of the British government’s strategy to address evolving geopolitical challenges, increasing
Directed Energy Weapon Fires 13-Cent Shots Instead of Million-Dollar Missiles Read More »
Hysata guarantees the world’s most affordable hydrogen with a groundbreaking device that splits water into H2 and O2 at 95% efficiency, which is about 20% more efficient than the top conventional electrolyzers. The company has secured US$111 million to expand production.
Hydrogen production typically wastes 20-30% of renewable energy, contributing to high costs. Australian company Hysata’s capillary-fed electrolyzer offers 95% efficiency, using only 41.5 kWh of energy to create a kilogram of hydrogen. This reduces operational costs for hydrogen producers and CAPEX, making it the cheapest green hydrogen available.
The Most Efficient Hydrogen System in the World Scales up for Mass Production Read More »
