- March 19, 2024
SCIENCE
Holographic message encoded in simple plastic
There are many ways to store data — digitally, on a hard disk, or using analogue storage technology, for example as a hologram. In most
Two artificial intelligences talk to each other
Performing a new task based solely on verbal or written instructions, and then describing it to others so that they can reproduce it, is a
Backyard insect inspires invisibility devices, next gen tech
Leafhoppers, a common backyard insect, secrete and coat themselves in tiny mysterious particles that could provide both the inspiration and the instructions for next-generation technology,
Tanks of the Triassic: New crocodile ancestor identified
Dinosaurs get all the glory. But aetosaurs, a heavily armored cousin of modern crocodiles, ruled the world before dinosaurs did. These tanks of the Triassic
Study of long-term student engagement challenges ‘one great teacher’ narrative of education
A positive relationship with a teacher at an early age may help children to feel more engaged with school, but not necessarily in the long
Plasma oscillations propel breakthroughs in fusion energy
Most people know about solids, liquids, and gases as the main three states of matter, but a fourth state of matter exists as well. Plasma
Protein fragments ID two new ‘extremophile’ microbes–and may help find alien life
Perfectly adapted microorganisms live in extreme environments from deep-sea trenches to mountaintops. Learning more about how these extremophiles survive in hostile conditions could inform scientists
New research suggests that our universe has no dark matter
The current theoretical model for the composition of the universe is that it’s made of ‘normal matter,’ ‘dark energy’ and ‘dark matter.’ A new uOttawa
Revolutionary method developed for mass-producing polymer solid electrolytes
A research team, led by Professor Seok Ju Kang in the School of Energy and Chemical Engineering at UNIST, has unveiled a groundbreaking technique for
Arctic nightlife: Seabird colony bursts with sound at night
Acoustic recordings of a colony of little auks reveal their nocturnal activities and offer valuable monitoring means for avian biology in the Arctic. A collaborative