A Phone Battery That Lasts 7 Days? Honor Might Make That Happen
Almost every mid-range smartphone these days promises you an all-day battery life. And we aren
For three years, Ethan Mock worked part time at a gym to make ends meet while taking on more than $100,000 in debt to pursue a degree in business administration. Earlier this year
Mercedes-AMG GT 4-Door Coupe first drive: Where tech and fun collide
The spirit of AMG is alive via three axial flux electric motors.
Tokenmaxxing crackdowns and AI cybersecurity risks
As companies cut down on tokenmaxxing, what are the risks posed by the practice and how will crackdowns impact cybersecurity?
GTA 6 Has Already Sold Nearly 8 Million Copies, Says Report
We all know that GTA 6 is the most awaited game this year. But did you also know that the game has reportedly sold nearly 8 million copies even though it is still more than two weeks away from launch? {image-gta-para-91381793862898.jpg
Why so many British pubs are closing down
British pubs are disappearing at an alarming rate. Last year, around eight closed down every week.
BGMI Air Coming to India On December 10 But You Can Play It Earlier, Here Is How
If you have wanted to play BGMI but your phone's storage or hardware has been getting in the way, KRAFTON may have something for you. The company has officially announced the India launch date for BGMI Air, a lighter version of
A new route to calculating gluon production in proton
In the theoretical study of proton-nucleus collisions, the colliding projectiles can be described as streams of color charges moving along their respective trajectories. These color charges couple to gluons, which then produce the particles that are observed in the final state (gluons and quarks, which eventually produce hadrons).
European orbiter detects fresh hints of volcanic activity on Mars
New evidence from gas seeping above volcanic rifts suggests Mars is not geologically dead deep inside, but merely sleeping. Fresh fissures along the Alba Mons region hint at active spots under the surface, where gases from inside the planet may be making their way up to the surface.
First direct observations reveal hydrogen dissolved in tiny gaps between metal atoms
University of Sydney researchers have made a breakthrough by directly observing hydrogen in the tiny spaces between the atoms in metal alloys. The world-first observation of hydrogen dissolving in these
A carefully timed pair of light pulses can amplify the motion of atomic layers in a quantum material
The principle
NASA navigation experiment shows promise for planetary landings
NASA has successfully demonstrated technology designed to help spacecraft autonomously navigate to safe landing sites on the moon and on other planets. An Alta-X drone equipped with the agency
Carbon dots fluoresce their way through the rainbow as liquids change
Fluorescent materials usually emit a single consistent color. They are typically made from dyes or metallic components. In contrast, researchers reporting in ACS Central Science have created carbon dots that can fluoresce in a range of colors under UV light, depending on the concentration and the liquid they
A new superinductor created within a silicon integrated circuit
A recent study published in Nature Electronics and carried out by researchers from nanoGUNE
Underwater exoskeletons could help divers use less air and move more efficiently
Scuba diving places heavy demands on the human body. Divers must constantly overcome water resistance while carrying breathing equipment and other gear, and their underwater time is ultimately limited by both physical endurance and the amount of breathing gas they can carry.
Cosmic hydrogen measurement marks breakthrough in mapping the universe
An international research project is bringing scientists closer to mapping the universe. The MeerKLASS Collaboration has reported its first measurement of the large-scale clustering of cosmic hydrogen, advancing a technique that could transform how cosmologists chart the universe.
Traditional Korean paper becomes breathable patch for future wearable health care
Wearable health-monitoring devices are becoming increasingly important for personalized health care, but conventional patches often rely on substrates that restrict airflow, trap sweat and cause skin discomfort during prolonged use. These limitations can also interfere with the reliable collection and analysis of sweat, highlighting the need for breathable materials that support both comfortable wear and accurate sensing.
Threaded ultrasound lens reveals chip defects previously hidden by internal noise
A research team led by professor Chang Jin Ho from the Department of Electrical, Electronic and Computer Science at DGIST has developed an ultrasound transducer with a screw-threaded focusing lens. By etching a threaded structure onto the side of the lens, the team dramatically reduced internal noise, which degrades ultrasound image quality.
Bio-based smart coating combines fire protection, early warning and upcyclability
Researchers have developed a multifunctional fire-protective coating that not only shields materials from extreme heat but also provides an early warning of fire and can be recycled into new flame-retardant materials at the end of its life. The work, published in Polymer Degradation and Stability, demonstrates a strategy for combining fire safety, sustainability and circularity within a single material system.
New research uncovers chiral topological phases in metals without structural order
Fermions are among the most important particles in physics and include both everyday electrons and more exotic variants. Chiral fermions, like gloves, come in left- and right-handed versions and were proposed over a century ago. While high-energy neutrinos
NASA space telescope plunges to Earth after two decades studying cosmic explosions
One of NASA
New data infrastructure service strengthens interdisciplinary research
The
Cyberattack hits French blood bank site but no blood products are compromised
A cyberattack on several blood banks tried to raise temperatures to extremely high levels but was thwarted before it could do any damage to blood products or samples, French authorities said.
Xbox is testing two new controller options for Cloud Gaming
The Nano Controller is adopting a Google Stadia trick.
Unveiling the science behind a beautiful singing voice
Expert listeners can often form an immediate impression of a singer
Race, age and gender associated with experiences of harassment among gig workers
The gig economy is rapidly growing, and scholars are still working to understand the conditions gig workers encounter. Julieta Aguilar at the University of Kentucky, U.S., and Dr. Jeremy Reynolds at Purdue University, U.S., examined experiences of harassment in the gig economy. Their study, published on Nov. 4, 2026, in the journal PLOS One, found associations between race, gender, age and reported experiences of harassment, indicating that already precarious employment may be even more fraught for some workers.
Five things to know about guiding sound for better communication
Every time someone picks up a call, the phone does a quiet bit of translation. Incoming radio signals are converted into tiny sound waves that ripple across chips before being turned back into data.
Nintendo's main Switch cartridge supplier is leaving the ROM business
This is potentially terrible news for those who love physical media.
The new Congress may struggle to push a progressive agenda
Major change on key issues, such as Israel-Palestine, will be limited by the president and the Democratic establishment. The new Congress may struggle to push a progressive agenda
Pangram, the gold standard for AI text checks, releases Image 1.0 tool to sniff fake pics and videos
Pangram Image 1.0, which was previously available as a research preview, is now widely available on the web, through the companys API, and via its eponymous Chrome extension.
Satellites leak noise that interferes with telescopes and GPS. Here
Less than a decade ago, there were about 2,000 operational satellites orbiting Earth. Today there are more than 15,000. Millions more are planned.
Sharvari spots 'Wagh in the nature' as she enjoys safari with her sister
Digital Desk | Mumbai, Nov 4 (IANS) Actress Sharvari, who was recently seen in Alpha, went on a safari along with her elder sister, Kasturi Wagh. On Wednesday, the actress took to her Instagram, and shared a series of pictures and videos from her outing. The siblings also spotted a tiger during their safari. She wrote in the caption, Wagh in the nature referring to her last name. In one of the videos, the actress can be seen casually sleeping while her vehicle treads the off-road during the safari. Meanwhile, on the work front, the actress is awaiting the release of her upcoming film Yeh Prem Mol Liya in which she stars opposite Ayushmann Khurrana. Earlier, the actress had shared a heartwarming glimpse of her bond with her mother as she revealed how she turned her mother's treasured pink Patola saree into a special outfit for the promotions of 'Yeh Prem Mol Liya'. She took to her Instagram, and recalled how her mother gifted her the saree after watching 'Jhumka Patola' for the first time. Sharvari said she was touched by the love and pride reflected in her mother's eyes, who then handed over the beautiful saree to her as a blessing. Sharing the story behind the outfit, Sharvari revealed that the pink Patola saree was a cherished family heirloom that her mother had worn over the years and associated with several special memories. When my Aai watched #JhumkaPatola for the first time, I will never forget the love and pride in her eyes.. she gave me her beautiful pink Patola saree as a blessing! An heirloom she has adorned over the years and made so many beautiful memories in, she wrote. The actress said reinventing something so precious to her mother and wearing it during the film promotions made the experience even more meaningful.
Tech Odyssey Series: From Portugal to China, a New Conversation Begins
In the previous episode of Tech Odyssey, we visited Startup Braga to see how a former police building became a startup hub with global ambitions. For []
Pulsars set first mass limits on supermassive black hole pairs in the early universe
So far, observations by instruments including the James Webb Space Telescope have revealed the presence of surprisingly massive black holes in the early universe. Even less than a billion years after the Big Bang, some of these bodies already weighed billions of times the mass of the sun, and to date, astronomers are unclear as to how they could have grown so large so quickly.
From ABCs to geometry: Kindergarten readiness linked to math achievement through ninth grade
Children
Giant planet emerges from two-year-old JWST data thanks to glare-removal technique
Even the world
What I learned driving the Slate electric truck prototype
After 45 minutes behind the wheel, I am more optimistic about the $25,000 EV.
SYNAPS-I: Intelligent computing transforms X-ray imaging, from data collection to discovery
Advances in machine learning and computational imaging are transforming not only how scientists analyze data but how they conduct entire experiments. At U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) user facilities, researchers are integrating machine learning directly into experimental workflows
Scammers are using AI to fake missing pet photos, and what happens next is horrifying
Losing a pet is heartbreaking enough, but some owners are now dealing with something even worse. Fraudsters are using AI to offer false hope, turning the search for a missing animal into an elaborate scam.
A new spin on catalysts: A roadmap for smarter chemical reactions
Electron spin is a quantum property that makes electrons behave like tiny magnets. It can influence how electrons interact with each other and how chemical reactions take place. But what does this have to do with producing fertilizers, making cleaner fuels or improving energy technologies? What connects all these processes is the use of catalysts, materials that help chemical reactions happen faster and more efficiently. By controlling electron spin, scientists may be able to improve how these catalysts work, opening up new possibilities for more efficient chemical processes.
Lecturers and students see AI use very differently, study finds
Instructors and students have significantly different perceptions of how much generative artificial intelligence (AI) is being used in university studies, according to new research from The University of Manchester and Spain
Researchers uncover hidden cause of aging in perovskite solar cells
A research team at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) has found a previously overlooked cause of aging in perovskite solar cells exposed to light. The team has also developed a solution that effectively extends the cells
PagerDuty wants to supercharge incident response with a new SRE agent
The new Paige agent from PagerDuty will act as a digital assistant for teams battling incidents
Female fertility trackers can be hacked, students found
Female fertility trackers have exploded in popularity in the past decade. In fact, the global feminine technology market is expected to reach a valuation of $255 billion by 2035, according to Research and Markets, a market research firm.
Tiny injectable glucose sensor could make blood sugar monitoring 10 times cheaper
Texas A&M researchers have built a tiny injectable glucose sensor that uses near-infrared light and a cheaper sugar molecule, and it could one day replace todays pricey, patch-based monitors.
Electronics-free artificial reflex reproduces knee-jerk and enables bipedal walking
When a doctor taps just below your kneecap, your lower leg kicks forward automatically. This knee-jerk reflex is one example of the reflexes that play an essential role in human motor control. Now, researchers at Tohoku University have developed a reflex module for musculoskeletal robots that works without electronic sensors or circuits. Using this module, the team reproduced the knee-jerk reflex in a robot and generated bipedal walking.
Usha Uthup Gives Disco Classic Rasputin Her Signature Touch
When Usha Uthup takes on a disco classic, magic is guaranteed! �� The legendary singer gives the iconic track Rasputin her own signature touch, bringing her unmistakable voice, infectious energy and unique style to the song. A musical treat thats hard to miss!
Nicholas Coles, Ph.D., had long heard that forcing a smile can make you feel a little happier
Is war one of many unfortunate coincidences lining up to decrease oil supply and increase profits for energy companies? ... The post The Oily Nature of War appeared first on The New American .
Science and mathematics are languages of nature, says DC
A 3,800-year-old woman once wrote a frustrated letter to her husband complaining about a debtor
North American IT distribution revenues hit record high
New IDC research has revealed that IT distribution revenue across the continent increased by 29.2% in Q3
If you're looking for a do-it-all color multifunction for a branch, home or small office, the Xerox C303a could be a good bet
What does disaster recovery look like in an AI-centric world?
With AI deeply embedded in modern business operations, organizations face new resilience challenges far beyond traditional IT backups.
Are the laws of physics truly the same everywhere in the universe? This fundamental principle, known as Lorentz invariance, lies at the heart of Einstein
Nasa's 2020 Mars rock sample revealed 7 organic molecules never detected before
How anxiety over climate change affects college students
College undergraduates are anxious about climate change, with many feeling powerless and frustrated about Earth
One in 15 adults has experienced AI-generated image-based abuse, study finds
Around one in 15 adults has experienced AI-generated image-based abuse, according to a new study. The general-population survey of more than 7,200 adults in the United States, the United Kingdom and Australia found 7% had experienced at least one form of AI-generated image-based abuse since turning 18.
Researchers detect 20 bat species across 49 sheep-grazed pastures in Austria
A study led by researchers from the Germans Trias i Pujol Research Institute (IGTP) and the Blood and Tissue Bank (BST) has developed and validated a manufacturing platform for extracellular vesicles that meets pharmaceutical quality requirements, marking a key step toward their clinical application.
The 10 best VPN services for 2026, reviewed by experts
A good VPN can help protect your privacy, hide your IP address, and make it easier to access content while travelling. We compared the leading services of 2026 to find the best options for privacy, speed, streaming, beginners, and more.
Using vibrations to reveal what lies beneath other planets
Modern space exploration hasn
Disillusion runs deep among young Americans, poll reveals
The kids are not all right on the future. For the first time in the 26-year history of the Harvard Youth Poll, more respondents expect to be worse off financially than their parents (27%) than better off (25%).
Asymmetric atomic structure improves sodium
Chinese researchers have developed a new way to improve sodium
Finding the fingerprints of noisy distributions in random quantum systems
Imagine shuffling a deck of cards where some of the cards are fading just because of the way they interact with the external environment as you shuffle them. Your job is to figure out the interplay between the shuffling, or
Talk of the town: Virtual world gets stroke survivors talking
Have you ever felt like you know exactly what you want to say, but just can
113-million-year-old fossil reveals new dinosaur species named after Dooly
Light-matter hybrids form supersolid quantum state at room temperature
Researchers from the Faculty of Physics at the University of Warsaw, the Military University of Technology (Poland), IBM Research Zurich and the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) have observed a new quantum state of matter known as a supersolid in an exciton-polariton Bose-Einstein condensate. Remarkably, the phenomenon occurs not at temperatures close to absolute zero, but at room temperature. The results have been published in Science Advances.
A laser can draw superconductivity at the nanoscale
Researchers from ICMAB-CSIC, the Politecnico di Milano and Universit
Plant-inspired natural coatings can beat forever chemicals
Polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are known as
More power, less payoff: Study reveals a bottleneck in cleaner methanol production
Dialing up the power on electricity-driven chemical reactions doesn
A single measurement makes quantum bits more reliable
Researchers at the University of Regensburg and their international partners have found a way to significantly reduce errors in quantum bits. In an experiment, they demonstrated that a single additional measurement before a series of quantum operations can cut the error rate by more than half. The results have been published in Applied Physics Reviews.
As it gets harder to figure out what to eat, some Americans are turning to religion for answers
It
Reading single vesicles reveals clues to the origin of chronic inflammation
A new technique to diagnose chronic inflammation developed at Nagoya University can read information from the surface and within individual extracellular vesicles in blood and urine. This technique could be used to develop noninvasive tests that can not only detect chronic inflammation but also provide information about the tissues where it occurs.
Oil-producing yeast reveals two stages of fat accumulation under nitrogen limitation
A research team led by professors Xu Guowang and Liu Xinyu from the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics (DICP) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), in collaboration with researchers from Dalian University of Technology, has developed a high-coverage lipidomics workflow and integrated it with transcriptomics to investigate lipid accumulation and compositional changes in Rhodosporidium toruloides under nitrogen limitation. The study was recently published in Food Chemistry.
European supermarket fridges got hacked. Again. Here
Mysterious cyberattacks on European supermarket fridges have sent officials around the continent scrambling to figure out the cold, hard facts.
Bee nest linings could inspire plastics that break down in soil
Hundreds of millions of metric tons of plastics are produced every year, and most of them end up sitting in landfills or polluting natural environments after use. These plastics endure for dozens to hundreds of years. But some scientists are on the lookout for solutions to this problem. And now, one team of researchers might have found a potential solution in bee nests. Their study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, shows that a natural plastic made by bees may offer design lessons for plastics that degrade naturally in far less time.
Binance reveals hackers used fake job interviews, malicious code in $6 billion heist
Binance released on Tuesday a detailed investigation into the $6 billion hack of its cryptocurrency platform, showing how attackers used fake job interviews and malicious code to steal the funds.
Iridium catalyst activates chemotherapy drug directly at targeted cancer cells
Conventional chemotherapy treatments often attack not only cancer cells but also healthy tissue, leading to severe side effects such as hair loss or nausea. The team led by Dr. Thomas Ward from the Department of Chemistry and the Swiss Nanoscience Institute (SNI) at the University of Basel is therefore pursuing an approach that uses artificial metal compounds as catalysts that specifically bind to tumor cells and then convert so-called prodrugs into the active ingredient at the tumor site.
Buttons are back and storage is king when it comes to car interiors
We talk with Nissan designer Hiren Patel about how vehicle interior designs are changing.
Expert Counter-Strike players could make ideal candidates for fast-paced emergency service response jobs requiring split-second decision-making, according to a new University of Sheffield study aiming to debunk myths about video games.
German study finds 99% rise in insects after reduced mowing at 45 grassland sites
Underwater sound system kept grey seals away from swimmers at German beach
A tiny shift exposes a cold brown dwarf masquerading as an early galaxy
A faint red object spotted by the James Webb Space Telescope originally appeared to offer a possible glimpse of the universe
Portugals Corvo Island goes dark to save thousands of young seabirds
Using sentimental possessions makes them more meaningful, study finds
Consumers often protect their sentimentally valuable possessions by storing them away, which precludes them from being used. Across five studies, research from the University of Missouri-St. Louis and the University of Oregon shows that usage of sentimentally valuable objects increases their sentimental value.
