TECH & INNOVATIONScientists developed a new type of sound absorber that was inspired by moth wings. Read more about how the innovative acoustic material works.
A renowned voice-changing application will get an improvement through AI and will be available for beta testing this week. Learn more about the Voicemod program and how it works.
South Korea passed a law that could possibly play a part in replacing human workers with robots. Read more about the new rule and how it impacts the industrial laborers of the country.
When Google announced it was exploring new modes of transportation to get its employees to work, the company wanted to explore the latest road and green transportation innovations.
GITAI, in partnership with JAXA, developed a robot model called R1 to traverse the surface of the moon. Read to know how it may help in space exploration.
A software engineer from Google was sent on leave after publicizing a confidential test transcript between him and the company's secret AI. Read more about the system and how it differs from present machine learning chatbot programs.
Experts warn celebrities from their obsessed fans who might steal their DNA because it's now easier to do it, especially since genetic paparazzi have increased. Read the article to know more.
Scientists have been improving organ bioprinting technology to provide 3D-printed organs to patients needing transplants. Find out how 3D printing in medicine could change the lives of those waiting for organ transplants.
Google’s Dynamic World utilizes AI to produce high-resolution land covers like water, trees, or crops on the surface of the earth. Read more to find out.
To create a more realistic and human-like robot, experts have developed living skin from the two main components of human skin. Click on to find out more about the robot's living cell and what separates it from real human skin.
Scientists created a deep learning model that predicts postoperative recurrence of Chron's disease by assessing pictures using artificial intelligence (AI). Read on to learn more details.
Researchers from the University of Chicago developed a unique, single-layered spongy solar cell that could be used to power less-invasive implants, like a pacemaker. Check out the new technology in this article.