Watch Your Dreams Come to Life with Revolutionary Device

Imagine being able to relive your dreams as if they were movies. Japanese researchers have made this possible with a revolutionary device that can record and playback your dreams for you to watch. This groundbreaking technology combines advancements in brain imaging and artificial intelligence (AI) to capture the mysterious realm of dreams. The device uses … Read more

AI-Driven Search Uncovers Ancient Sites in Arabian Desert

A team of researchers at Khalifa University in Abu Dhabi has developed a high-tech solution to searching for potential archaeological sites in large, arid areas like the Rub al-Khali desert on the Arabian Peninsula. The team created a machine learning algorithm that analyzes images collected by synthetic aperture radar (SAR), a satellite imagery technique that … Read more

7 Common Behaviors Shaped by Growing Up in a Low-Income Family

Growing up in a low-income family can significantly shape a person’s behaviors and habits into adulthood. While it’s not about stereotyping, acknowledging that financial circumstances often drive certain behavioral adaptations is essential. Here are seven common behaviors seen in adults who grew up in financially constrained households. 1. Budget-conscious: These individuals have likely witnessed their … Read more

Cultivating Emotional Intelligence in Kids: A Parent’s Guide

As a parent, cultivating emotional intelligence (EI) in your child is crucial for their overall well-being, relationships, and academic success. Research shows that EI can be learned, and by providing educational tools and hands-on guidance, you can help your child develop this vital skill. Imagine a child who can identify and articulate their emotions, as … Read more

200-Year-Old Message Found Inside Bottle During Rescue Dig

In a remarkable discovery, archaeologists led by Guillaume Blondel unearthed a small glass vial containing a 200-year-old message from colleague P. J Fére at the Cité de Limes site in France. The note was written during a dig conducted by Fére in January 1825. The team of volunteers had been conducting an emergency rescue dig … Read more

Over 80% of Recessive Genetic Disorders Linked to Known Genes

A groundbreaking study has revealed that over 80% of cases caused by recessive genetic variants are linked to known genes. The research, conducted by scientists at the Wellcome Sanger Institute and GeneDx, analyzed data from nearly 30,000 families affected by developmental disorders. The findings suggest a shift in focus from gene discovery to interpreting changes … Read more

Perseverance Rover Spots Unusual Striped Rock on Mars

NASA’s Perseverance rover has made an exciting discovery on Mars – a black-and-white striped rock unlike any seen before. The unusual find, named Freya Castle, measures about 20 cm across and features alternating stripes. While the exact chemical composition of the rock is unknown, scientists believe it may have been created through igneous or metamorphic … Read more

Ancient Brain Region Found to Play Key Role in Higher Cognitive Functions

A recent study published in Nature Neuroscience has found that the superior colliculus (SC), a midbrain region traditionally thought to help animals orient themselves towards important locations, also plays a role in complex cognitive tasks like visual categorization and decision making. The SC is an evolutionarily ancient brain structure present across all vertebrates, from primitive … Read more

Splinter: The New Post-Exploitation Tool Wreaking Havoc on IT Environments

A new post-exploitation tool called Splinter has been discovered by Palo Alto Networks’ Unit 42 threat hunters, which is being used to wreak havoc in victims’ IT environments after initial infiltration. This tool allows attackers to execute Windows commands, steal files, collect cloud service account information, and download additional malware onto victims’ systems. Unlike Cobalt … Read more

AT&T in spat with Broadcom over VMware software support

Broadcom has filed a memorandum in response to AT&T’s lawsuit alleging that the telco giant plans to stop using VMware software and wants the chipmaker to continue providing support services beyond September 8. In its filing, Broadcom claimed that AT&T had perpetual licenses for VMware products but was tardy about making the move. AT&T argued … Read more