Scientists Take a Major Step Toward Smaller, Cheaper Free-Electron Lasers - Researchers take a step toward smaller, more affordable free-electron lasers. Scientists studying atoms, molecules, and new materials use light a little like a photographer uses a camera flash, illuminating their subjects with extremely brief, intense bursts. These flashes come from machines called free-electron...
Solving the Five Hard Problems of NFC Antenna Integration at 13.56 MHz - Avoid NFC failures: plan ferrite shielding, flexible placement, robust connectors, and chipset validation before prototyping. The post Solving the Five Hard Problems of NFC Antenna Integration at 13.56 MHz appeared first on EE Times .
Vanillin provides a sweet solution for chronic wound healing - A team from Flinders University's Biomedical Nanoengineering Laboratory has found that vanillin has pronounced antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties, making it a good candidate for wound-healing formulations. ...
South Korea warns of possible AI use in banking hacks - Artificial intelligence may have been used in a string of cyberattacks targeting South Korea's financial sector, the president said Tuesday, as police announced the launch of an investigation.
New Antibody Treatment Silences Nerve Pain for Days Without Blocking Normal Pain - A new antibody-based approach may be able to suppress abnormal nerve pain without dulling the body’s normal warning signals. Neuropathic pain can persist after an injury because damaged nerves may continue sending pain signals even when no new tissue damage is occurring. In a new preclinical study,...
ACCESS GRANTED – Unlocking Building Safety and Security Controls with Audio - This webinar will cover current controls, modern technology selection, application considerations, and tailored audio component choices. The post ACCESS GRANTED – Unlocking Building Safety and Security Controls with Audio appeared first on EE Times .
Cancer’s “Obesity Paradox” May Have a Surprising Explanation - A study links diet and the gut microbiome to responses to immune checkpoint therapy, offering new directions for cancer research. Cancer treatment can be maddeningly unpredictable. A therapy that works well for one patient may do far less for another, even when doctors use the same approach. One surprisingly...
DIY Algae Biodiesel is Harder Than You Think - There’s one thing [Silent H] wants you to know before you watch his video about making biodiesel, embedded below: he started this project before he’d even heard of the Strait …read more
The 1,000-Year DNA Mystery: Why Finland’s Coast and Inland Are Now Genetically Divided - A thousand years ago, Finland’s coastal and inland communities shared similar ancestry. Today, their DNA tells two different stories. A University of Turku study has traced how migration from Sweden reshaped the ancestry of Finland’s southwestern coast while inland populations retained a genetic connection...
These Fingernail-Sized Animals Are Moving Astonishing Amounts of California Beach Sand - A California beach can be reshaped overnight by creatures barely the size of a fingernail, with sand hoppers digging up to 110 pounds of sand per meter of shoreline each day. Researchers at UC Santa Barbara found that sand hoppers, tiny crustaceans that eat washed-up kelp, excavate extraordinary quantities...
Using LineageOS for Phones and DIY Smart TVs is Pretty Nifty - Although Android is essentially just another Linux distribution, most people only experience it in the form of the rather restrictive and proprietary versions found on smartphones, tablets and smart TVs. …read more
[News] Micron Sees Tighter Memory Supply Through FY28: When Will the Big Three’s New Capacity Arrive? - October could bring another key test for the red-hot memory market, with Samsung and SK hynix set to report 3Q26 results later this month. Micron has already set a bullish tone: at its September 30 earnings call, CEO Sanjay Mehrotra said memory and storage supply-demand conditions could tighten furt......
Should quitting smartphones be this hard? - According to a Pew survey conducted this year, about half of U.S. adults say that they spend too much time on their phone. About a quarter say that they are on their phone "almost constantly" and, of the 45% who have tried ...
Electric Car Makers Need to Appeal to the ‘Other 90%’ - Broader appeal for the electric car is a big challenge. Innovation is still the best solution. The post Electric Car Makers Need to Appeal to the ‘Other 90%’ appeared first on EE Times .
Scientists Break 3 World Records With Giant Atoms Built for Quantum Computing - Supersized atoms could help quantum computers run longer with fewer errors after scientists broke three records without the costly cooling these experiments usually require. Scientists at the University of Stuttgart’s 5th Institute of Physics have set three records for circular Rydberg atoms: their...
