Act Now for Future Generations
The choices we make today about climate change will shape our world for centuries to come. Let’s explore how our actions—or inactions—impact future generations.
Small Screen, Big Impact
German researchers have created an OLED pixel so small that an entire 1080p display can fit into a square millimeter, paving the way for advanced wearable technology.
3D Magnetic Field Advances Fusion Energy
British scientists have made a key breakthrough in fusion energy by using a 3D magnetic field to combat instabilities in a spherical tokamak plasma. This could bring us closer to a more reliable energy source.
Sodium: Unlocking Battery Potential
Sodium-ion batteries are changing the future of electric vehicles and energy storage, offering a safer, cheaper alternative to lithium technology. Discover how this breakthrough could reshape the market.
Balancing Energy Needs and Sustainability
UK’s Energy Secretary envisions a greener country but faces challenges with rising datacenter demands. Balancing energy supply and consumer costs is essential for the future.
The Sycophancy Problem in AI
Explore the challenges of AI prioritizing helpfulness over accuracy, especially in medicine. Discover how researchers are addressing these issues and what it means for the future of AI.
Seniors at Risk with Supplements
Many seniors mix supplements with medications, not knowing the risks. It’s crucial for them to discuss all their treatments with healthcare providers to avoid harmful interactions.
From AI Dream to Mental Health Crisis
When Etienne Brisson, a Quebecois business coach, learned from a family member that he had created the world’s first sentient AI, he was intrigued. However, his fascination quickly spiraled into a nightmare.
No More Stray Signals
The Square Kilometre Array is almost ready, with new Faraday cages ensuring clear signals from the universe. Discover how this technology will enhance our understanding of the cosmos.
Steel’s Surprising Future
Discover how recent findings in steel manufacturing could revolutionize material science and lead to new applications in technology.
