News Technology

Germany’s Gas Pipelines Ready for Hydrogen

Germany’s 550,000-kilometer gas network can be used for hydrogen transport, according to a study by the German Association of Gas and Water Experts (DVGW) and

 News Medicine

Harmful Nanoparticles in Food Colors

A recent study conducted by researchers from Cornell University and Binghamton University has revealed that metal oxide nanoparticles, commonly used in food coloring, may negatively

 News Medicine

Three-Person Baby Born in UK

In a groundbreaking development, the first babies with the genetic material of three people have been born in the UK. The conception was achieved through

 News Medicine

Scientists reconstruct video from retina signals.

Austrian researchers have successfully reconstructed a video from retina signals of rats, using signals from 100 neurons to produce remarkably accurate results. The Institute of

 News Technology

Edible Battery Made from Food

In Munich, electric buses have been tested to drive autonomously in a convoy, with only the first bus being controlled by a human driver. This

 News Medicine

Broccoli protects gut lining & prevents diseases.

Broccoli is known to have a positive impact on human health, with studies showing that increased consumption of this vegetable can reduce the risk of

 News Medicine

Neuralink to Test Brain Chips on Humans

Neuralink, a company founded by Elon Musk, has received approval for a clinical trial of its Brain-Control Interface (BCI) with humans. The implant aims to

 News Chemistry

CBD E-Cigarettes Produce Toxic Gas

Cannabinoid-containing liquids can produce the highly toxic gas ketene, with the vaporization of CBD acetate being particularly risky. In late 2019, approximately 3,000 e-cigarette users

 News Economics

Yale Professor suggests senior mass suicide

A Yale professor has suggested a mass suicide for seniors in Japan as a solution to the country’s aging population and high risk of poverty

 News Economics

Money Brings Happiness After All

A new study has challenged the long-held belief that higher income does not necessarily equate to greater happiness. Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania have