Not all that glitter are bright.
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Matt Friedman wasn’t looking for a brain when he scanned a 319 million-year-old fossilized fish skull, but that’s just what he found.
A new sensor can be drawn with a pencil on treated paper. It could track health issues or even tell you when baby needs changing.
New research finds a correlation between poor sleep and suicide risk in college-aged adults.
A new elastic material could be used to create flexible batteries for «soft» electronics. It’s impervious to gases and liquids.
«This is this the oldest bone projectile point in the Americas and represents the oldest direct evidence of mastodon hunting in the Americas.»
Some strategies may help robots rebuild trust after mistakes, but new research shows it’s a case of «three strikes and you’re out.»
Researchers demonstrate how the IRS could tweak its secret algorithm to reduce the audit disparity facing Black taxpayers.
«Think of it as Earth’s skin,» says Jon Chorover of the critical zone. «It’s sometimes termed the zone where rock meets life.»
Too much or too little noise in the office can harm our well-being, research finds. The ideal is about 50 decibels.
Looks can be deceiving.
An ancient connection.
It’s right in front of us.
Los nuevos tratamientos de edición genética se aprobarán este año y pueden llegar a costar tres millones de euros por paciente. Urnov, pionero en este campo, cree que es necesario “repensar” el sistema actual de desarrollo de medicamentos
Incluso pruebas básicas, como los análisis de sangre, pueden derivar en intervenciones o tratamientos innecesarios