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Science&Technology

From breakthrough discoveries to cutting-edge technology, The European Times covers the latest news in science & technology. Stay ahead of the curve.

News

Mutations in noncoding DNA become functional in some cancer-driving genes

Newsdesk -
Some genes are known to drive cancer, and astonishing new research shows why: Mutations in the noncoding regions become functional, altering the abundance of messenger RNA, or mRNA, and potentially facilitating cell proliferation. Even...
News

A once-dormant magnetic neutron star is emitting strangely polarised light

Newsdesk -
Magnetars are neutron stars with strong magnetic fields. With CSIRO astronomers, Dr Manisha Caleb from the School of Physics has found one of the most powerful magnets discovered – XTE J1810-197 – and it...
News

New privacy-preserving robotic cameras obscure images beyond human recognition

Newsdesk -
Robotic researchers have developed a new approach to designing cameras, which they say could help protect the images and data collected by smart home devices and internet-of-things technology.
News

How Contactless Technologies Are Shaping the Future of Retail

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The retail landscape is changing, and contactless technology is leading the charge. Gone are the days of fumbling for cash or cards; a simple tap or scan now suffices. This shift isn’t just about...
News

OpenAI announced new tool to detect images created by DALL·E 3

Newsdesk -
OpenAI, the organization behind ChatGPT, announced on Tuesday the launch of a new tool capable of detecting images created by its text-to-image generator, DALL·E 3.
News

Exploring the Google’s Pixel Tablet: a blend of tablet and smart home hub

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In the ever-evolving landscape of technology, Google’s Pixel Tablet emerges as a unique fusion of traditional tablet functionality and the burgeoning category of Smart Home displays. While not boasting cutting-edge features, this device offers...
News

Neutrons rule the roost for cage-free lithium ions

Newsdesk -
An international team of scientists found a way to improve battery design that could produce safer, more powerful lithium batteries. Scientists using neutrons set the first benchmark (one nanosecond) for a polymer-electrolyte and lithium-salt mixture....
News

Exploring the new iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Pro: an overview

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Apple’s latest flagship phones, the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Pro, have stirred up anticipation and speculation. As tech enthusiasts eagerly awaited the unveiling of new features and enhancements, let’s delve into what these...
News

Exploring the History of Consoles: From Nintendo to Sony

Newsdesk -
The gaming industry has witnessed the rise and fall of various consoles over the years. From Nintendo’s groundbreaking innovations to Sony’s dominance in the market, each era has brought its own set of challenges...
News

UQ turns CO2 into sustainable power

Newsdesk -
University of Queensland researchers have built a generator that absorbs carbon dioxide (CO2) to make electricity. Dr Zhuyuan Wang from UQ’s Dow Centre for Sustainable Engineering Innovation says the small, proof-of-concept nanogenerator is carbon negative...
Archeology

The watch of the richest man who traveled on the Titanic sold

Newsroom -
A gold pocket watch that belonged to the richest man who traveled on the Titanic is being sold at auction, DPA reported. It could be worth up to £150,000 ($187,743). Businessman John Jacob Astor died...
News

Astronomers capture magnetic fields twirling around black hole

Newsdesk -
A new image has revealed powerful, organised magnetic fields spiralling out from the edge of the supermassive black hole Sagittarius A*
News

Unveiling the Alienware Gaming Setup: an overview

Newsdesk -
Embark on a journey through the latest Alienware gaming setup, where cutting-edge technology meets sleek design. In this comprehensive article, we’ll delve into each component of the setup, from the monitor to the peripherals...
News

Virtual Sensors Help Aerial Vehicles Stay Aloft When Rotors Fail

Newsdesk -
“In order to realize the full potential of these electric fliers, you need an intelligent control system that improves their robustness and especially their resilience against a variety of faults,” says Soon-Jo Chung, Bren...
News

A new name for a sustainable future

Newsdesk -
Understanding and managing global change and achieving a sustainable future is a task to which the Max Planck Society is committed.
News

This tiny chip can safeguard user data while enabling efficient computing on a smartphone

Newsdesk -
Researchers have developed a security solution with this tiny chip for power-hungry AI models that offers protection against two common attacks.
Education

In Norway are counting the “witches” burned in the Middle Ages

Newsroom -
The Norwegian University of Science and Technology presented the results of a study that investigated "wizard" trials. Scholars have found that similar trials in Norway did not end until the 18th century, and hundreds...
News

First drug that slows down Alzheimer’s disease already exists, but why doctors are skeptical?

Newsdesk -
Nine months after its introduction in the U.S., Eisai and Biogen’s Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi is encountering significant resistance in its widespread adoption, largely due to skepticism among some doctors about the efficacy of treating...
Environment

Scientists gave mice water with the amount of microplastics estimated to be ingested by humans each week

Newsroom -
In recent years, anxiety about the spread of microplastics has been growing. It is in the oceans, even in animals and plants, and in the bottled water we drink daily.
News

Should You Use a Cleaning App for Your iPhone?

Newsdesk -
If you find yourself constantly tapping away on your iPhone, trying to free up space and achieve speed boost, you may start to consider purchasing a cleaner app.
News

Craving snacks after a meal? It might be food-seeking neurons, not an overactive appetite

Newsdesk -
People who find themselves rummaging around in the refrigerator for a snack not long after they’ve eaten a filling meal might have overactive food-seeking neurons, not an overactive appetite. UCLA psychologists have discovered a circuit...
Archeology

The villa where Emperor Augustus died excavated

Newsroom -
Researchers from the University of Tokyo have discovered a nearly 2,000-year-old building among ancient Roman ruins buried in volcanic ash in southern Italy. Scholars believe it may have been a villa owned by the...
News

SpaceX and Northrop Grumman working on a new US spy satellite system

Newsdesk -
Aerospace and defense firm Northrop Grumman is collaborating with SpaceX, on a confidential spy satellite initiative that is currently capturing high-resolution images of Earth
News

The Science of Referrals: Leveraging Customer Advocacy Software

Newsdesk -
Imagine this: you’re swamped with choices, bombarded with ads, and unsure who to trust. Suddenly, a friend excitedly recommends a brand they love. Bingo! That’s the power of customer advocacy in action. Customer advocacy,...
News

How Do Videos Affect Your Search Engine Rankings?

Newsdesk -
The easily consumable format of videos makes them a great tool to communicate with your target audience. Search engines also acknowledge the importance of video content, pushing them higher in the search results....
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