Cooling Device Cuts Energy Use by 50%

Scientists have developed a revolutionary cooling device that can reduce energy consumption by 50% compared to traditional air conditioning methods. The innovative device uses radiative cooling technology, which cools surfaces rather than blowing air. The Chinese team behind the project published their findings in Cell Reports Physical Science. Their prototype device uses thermoelectric cooling modules … Read more

BurstCube Satellite Observes First Gamma-Ray Burst

The NASA-led BurstCube satellite has achieved a significant milestone by detecting its first gamma-ray burst, the most powerful type of explosion in the universe. The event, known as GRB 240629A, occurred on June 29 in the southern constellation Microscopium. BurstCube is designed to detect and study short gamma-ray bursts, which are brief flashes of high-energy … Read more

Quantum Entanglement Question Answered: “No” to Maximally Entangled States

After a quarter-century of investigation, a fundamental question about the nature of quantum entanglement has been answered. Julio I de Vicente from Universidad Carlos III de Madrid in Spain has shown that maximally entangled mixed states for a fixed spectrum do not always exist, challenging long-standing assumptions in quantum information theory. The Institute for Quantum … Read more

Troriluzole Shows Promise in Preventing Early-Stage Brain Changes in Mouse Model of Alzheimer’s Disease

A recent study published by Auburn University scientists has made a breakthrough in Alzheimer’s disease research, showing that troriluzole can prevent early-stage brain changes associated with memory loss and cognitive decline in mice. The researchers demonstrated that troriluzole reduces harmful glutamate levels, preserving memory and cognitive function. The study, recently published in the Journal of … Read more

Tiny asteroid set to strike Earth but poses no threat

A small asteroid is expected to hit the Earth today, but astronomers have reassured that it will not pose any danger. The tiny object, about one meter in size, will burn up in the atmosphere as it enters the planet’s orbit. Although it may provide a spectacle in the Philippines, where it is expected to … Read more

Sweden Tells Parents to Limit Toddlers’ Screen Time

Sweden’s Public Health Agency has issued new guidelines for parents on screen time for children. According to the agency, children under two should have no exposure to digital media or television at all. Children between two and five should be limited to one hour of screen time per day, while those aged six to 12 … Read more

Columbus Sues Researcher After Ransomware Attack Reveals Bigger Breach

The City of Columbus in Ohio has filed a lawsuit against a researcher named David Leroy Ross, also known as Connor Goodwolf, claiming he collaborated with the ransomware attackers to obtain and disseminate stolen data. The city experienced a ransomware attack on July 18, which it initially disclosed publicly. However, in early August, the Rhysida … Read more

Mushrooms Power Robots in Breakthrough Biohybrid Tech

In a groundbreaking achievement, researchers have engineered two robots controlled by king oyster mushrooms. The team, led by Cornell University’s Organic Robotics Lab, grew the fungi’s mycelium into the robot’s hardware, allowing it to sense and respond to its environment using electrical signals generated by the fungus. The robots, which can walk and roll, were … Read more

Florida Banned 23 of My Books: What the F***?

Stephen King has given a blunt three-word response after discovering that 23 of his novels have been banned from school libraries in Florida. The author’s reaction came after it was revealed that a 2022 legislation signed by Governor Ron DeSantis targeted books with sexually explicit material, following complaints from conservative group Moms for Liberty. The … Read more