Wireless charging has never been more flexible thanks to new power transfer technologies
Devices may be charged in any posture or orientation, even while on the go It’s been difficult to charge gadgets...
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Science
426 articles · page 34 of 36
As graphene permits the Schwinger effect, cosmic physics is replicated on a tabletop
The so-called Schwinger effect, which generally only happens in cosmic events, has been seen by researchers at The University of Manchester.
Astronomers have proposed a hypothesis for the unexplained placement of big stars
The key seems to be in the merger of medium-mass stars, according to researchers.
Without the assistance of a human, a robot conducts the first laparoscopic surgery
A robot has done laparoscopic surgery on a pig’s soft tissue without the assistance of a human, marking a huge step forward in robotics toward fully…
Virtual reality may make treatment more bearable
According to a recent survey, 30% of individuals would rather chat about their unpleasant experiences with a virtual reality avatar than with a human.
Treatment reduces the amount of alcohol consumed by alcoholic monkeys
According to a research published in the journal Cell Metabolism on February 1, a hormone generated by the liver termed fibroblast growth factor 21 (FGF21)…
How meditation may assist you in making fewer errors
A new study looked at how open monitoring meditation changed brain activity in a manner that suggested better mistake detection.
A groundbreaking discovery exposes the 'licensing' dynamics of DNA replication
A new study led by UNC School of Medicine researchers has shed light on a critical mechanism that happens during cell division and is a potential cause…
Mysterious solar storm revealed by ancient ice
A study team has discovered evidence of a severe solar storm that happened around 9,200 years ago by analyzing ice cores from Greenland and Antarctica.
'Information batteries' are a novel technique to store sustainable energy
Renewable energy has an issue with intermittency: the sun does not generate electricity at night, and winds might abruptly quit.
New materials are being developed by scientists that can absorb and release massive quantities of energy
A group of scientists recently reported the development of a new rubber-like solid material with startling properties.
The People's Science
Darlene Cavalier has increased some of the country’s largest citizen science initiatives, and she wants everyone to participate.