Science & Technology
Mexico study reveals heat kills young people more than elderly
December 8, 2024
Mexico study reveals heat kills young people more than elderly
A recent study published in Science Advances reveals that young adults under 35 are more vulnerable to heat-related deaths in Mexico than those over 50, VOA reported yesterday. Analyzing mortality data from 1998 to 2019, researchers found nearly 32 temperature-related…
Desert Ants Use Earth’s Magnetic Field for Navigation
December 8, 2024
Desert Ants Use Earth’s Magnetic Field for Navigation
Recent research led by Dr. Pauline Fleischmann at the University of Oldenburg has revealed that desert ants, specifically Cataglyphis nodus, navigate using Earth’s magnetic field, Earth.com revealed yesterday. Unlike other insects, these ants rely on the polarity of the geomagnetic…
Heart’s ‘Mini-Brain’ Discovered: New Insights into Cardiac Function
December 6, 2024
Heart’s ‘Mini-Brain’ Discovered: New Insights into Cardiac Function
Recent research from Karolinska Institutet and Columbia University reveals that the heart possesses its own complex nervous system, referred to as a “mini-brain,” which regulates its heartbeat independently of the brain, Earth.com revealed yesterday. This discovery challenges the long-held belief…
Turkish University Develops Revolutionary Device to Extend Phone Battery Life
December 5, 2024
Turkish University Develops Revolutionary Device to Extend Phone Battery Life
The Middle East Technical University (METU) has unveiled a groundbreaking neuristor device that could potentially extend smartphone battery life to an entire year, Anadolu Agency reported yesterday. Developed at the ULTRAMEMS Research Laboratory, this device utilizes a micro-electromechanical system (MEMS)…
Apple Faces Lawsuit for Allegedly Spying on Employees
December 4, 2024
Apple Faces Lawsuit for Allegedly Spying on Employees
Apple Inc. is facing a lawsuit accusing the company of spying on its employees through personal devices linked to iCloud accounts, Anadolu Agency reported yesterday. The suit, filed by Amar Bhakta, a digital advertising employee since 2020, claims that Apple…
China launches its first overseas atmospheric monitoring station in Antarctica
December 3, 2024
China launches its first overseas atmospheric monitoring station in Antarctica
China has opened its first overseas atmospheric monitoring station in East Antarctica’s Larsemann Hills, marking a significant step in its polar research efforts, Reuters reported today. The Zhongshan National Atmospheric Background Station, operational since Sunday, will monitor atmospheric composition and…
AI Uncovers Stunning Secrets Hidden in the Sun’s Atmosphere
December 3, 2024
AI Uncovers Stunning Secrets Hidden in the Sun’s Atmosphere
Researchers at the University of Hawaiʻi are utilizing the world’s largest solar telescope, the Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope, alongside advanced AI to revolutionize solar research, SciTech Daily revealed yesterday. The “SPIn4D” project focuses on rapidly analyzing vast datasets to…
Scientists Unveil Breakthrough in DNA Nanorobots for Medicine
December 2, 2024
Scientists Unveil Breakthrough in DNA Nanorobots for Medicine
Researchers at the University of Sydney Nano Institute have made significant advancements in molecular robotics by creating programmable nanostructures using DNA origami, Earth.com revealed yesterday. Led by Dr. Minh Tri Luu and Dr. Shelley Wickham, the team developed modular, three-dimensional…
New Powder Offers Hope in Carbon Capture Technology
November 30, 2024
New Powder Offers Hope in Carbon Capture Technology
A groundbreaking yellow powder, known as a covalent organic framework, has emerged as a potential game-changer in the fight against climate change, The Guardian revealed yesterday. Developed by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, this innovative material can absorb…
Fossilized Digestive Remains Offer New Insights into Dinosaur Dominance
November 29, 2024
Fossilized Digestive Remains Offer New Insights into Dinosaur Dominance
A study published in Nature has analyzed over 500 specimens of fossilized digestive material, known as bromalites, from the Polish Basin, dating back 200 million years, Anadolu Agency reported yesterday. Researchers utilized synchrotron microtomography to examine these fossils, revealing traces…