• Tue, December 3, 2024

by: Tim Hastings

Assam: India International Science Festival concludes with over 45,000 attendees

by: Tim Hastings

Scientists in China achieve 'invisibility' in chameleon-like colour breakthrough

by: Tim Hastings

Why The UK Industrial Strategy Needs A Place-Based Approach

By adopting a place-based approach, the UK government can create a resilient and equitable industrial strategy that drives innovation and sustainable growth.

by: Tim Hastings

Japan: Scientists develop new tech to turn sunlight, water into hydrogen fuel

Japanese scientists have developed a new means of cracking water into hydrogen fuel using sunlight. Using a special photocatalyst, this new technology could help usher in cheaper, more abundant, and sustainable hydrogen fuel for various applications.

by: Tim Hastings

Lawsuit against NY Education Department to move forward after parents say children were discriminated against

A judge ruled that a federal discrimination suit against the New York State Education Department can move forward after parents said that their children were discriminated against.

by: Tim Hastings

Enter the 2025 Cambridge Independent Science and Technology Awards

Entry officially opens today for the 2025 Cambridge Independent Science and Technology Awards. The leading celebration of science and technology sectors in the Cambridge region, the awards are now in their eighth year and have developed a reputation for highlighting exceptional achievements and talent.

by: Tim Hastings

Long March 3B rocket blasts off for 100th time

The Long March 3B, a mid-lift model developed by the China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology, a CASC subsidiary, stands at 56.3 meters and has a diameter of 3.35 meters. Propelled by liquid-propellant engines, the rocket has three stages and four 2.25-meter-wide side boosters, and weighs 456 metric tons when filled with fuel.

by: Tim Hastings

A 'quantum rose' for the 21st century: Oksana Kondratyeva on her stained-glass art inspired by a quantum computer

From the 19th century onwards, acid-etching techniques started to be used by numerous stained-glass artists and studios throughout Britain and Ireland. Dublin-born Harry Clarke (1889-1931) was the leading proponent of the hydrofluoric acid-etching technique, which he mastered in an exceptionally personal and imaginative manner.

by: Tim Hastings

Tesla's Robyn Denholm is an awkward choice to lead Australia's R&D review

Perhaps Industry Minister Ed Husic is more interested in cosying up to tech elites than driving reform to make Australia more prosperous.

by: Tim Hastings

RDP launches Network Administration Diploma program to grow credit programming

In an effort to continue to increase opportunities for students in the IT sector, Red Deer Polytechnic (RDP) is launching a new two-year Network Administration Diploma credit program. Applications are open now for fall 2025.

by: Tim Hastings

Georgia state senators work on real world guardrails for fantastical world of AI

Way back in the 1940s, science fiction writer Isaac Asimov set out to create a system of ethics for robots and humans to coexist and came up with three laws of robotics: A robot may not injure a human being or,

by: Tim Hastings

Microchip pauses chips act application after scaling back plans

MICROCHIP Technology is pausing its application for US semiconductor subsidies, sources familiar with the matter said, making it the first known company to step back from a programme designed to revitalise American chipmaking.

by: Tim Hastings

College and Career Pathways in Cedar Rapids to 'get better' with community input

by: Tim Hastings

Europe's Proba-3 satellites will launch early Dec. 4 to create artificial eclipses in space. Watch the liftoff live

Engaging articles, breathtaking images and expert knowledge

by: Tim Hastings

King Charles impresses guests by speaking Arabic during speech at state banquet

Addressing the 150 guests - which included Posh and Becks - the King opened by speaking in Arabic. He said "Assalamu-Alaykum", which means peace be upon you. Charles described the Amir's visit as a "homecoming", noting the years he spent studying in the UK at Sherborne, harrow and the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.

by: Tim Hastings

Research & Innovation Seed Grants Total Nearly $2 Million

The Office of Research and Innovation has awarded nearly $2 million in seed grants for two programs, the Duke Science & Technology SPARK fund and the Duke Science & Technology LAUNCH fund.

by: Tim Hastings

Amanora School Hosts Successful CBSE Regional Science Exhibition 2024-25

The CBSE Regional Science Exhibition 2024-25, hosted by Amanora School, Pune, concluded successfully today after two days of exceptional scientific innovation and creativity. The event, centered on the theme "Science and Technology for a Sustainable Future,

by: Tim Hastings

Could Plate Tectonics Crack Open Earth's Deepest Mystery?

Plate tectonics, or the recycling of Earth's crust, may have begun much earlier than previously thought—and may be a big reason that our planet harbors life

by: Tim Hastings

How 50 schools performed in NAPLAN 2024

A Queensland state school has retained its mantle as one of the state's most consistent and best academic schools based on the latest release of NAPLAN test results.

by: Tim Hastings

Towards Autonomous Surface Missions on Ocean Worlds

Through advanced autonomy testbed programs, NASA is setting the groundwork for one of its top priorities—the search for signs of life and potentially habitable bodies in our solar system and beyond. The prime destinations for such exploration are bodies containing liquid water,

by: Tim Hastings

IAEA Support Helps to Expand Contribution of Nuclear Technology to Sustainable Development in Eswatini

by: Tim Hastings

Dreams of asteroid mining, orbital manufacturing and much more

by: Tim Hastings

7 exciting archaeological discoveries that stunned us in 2024

From mysterious cities hidden by dense jungle to reading ancient scrolls with artificial intelligence, this year's top findings showcase how modern and old school techniques are shaping the future of archaeology.

by: Tim Hastings

Intel CEO forced out by board frustrated with slow progress

Intel Corp. Chief Executive Officer Pat Gelsinger was forced out after the board lost confidence in his plans to turn around the iconic chipmaker, adding to turmoil at one of the pioneers of the technology industry.

by: Tim Hastings

Bioprinting technique creates functional tissue 10x faster

by: Tim Hastings

Cancer Misinformation Prevalent In India, Trust In Medicine Crucial: Report

Online misinformation about cancer is widespread and can potentially mislead individuals, causing harm and therefore trust in science and medical professionals is crucial, says a new report.

by: Tim Hastings

LEAD Group Launches 'Code.AI SuperTeachers Contest' to Empower Educators and Nurture India's Future Tech Innovators

This World Computer Literacy Day, LEAD Group, India's leading School Edtech innovator, proudly announces the Code.AI SuperTeachers Contest, a first-of-its-kind initiative to celebrate and empower Computer Science educators across India.

by: Tim Hastings

Taiwanese, Polish space agencies sign agreement

The Taiwan Space Agency (TASA) has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Polish Space Agency (POLSA) to lay out a framework for the two nations to forge closer cooperation in the space industry.

by: Tim Hastings

Professor Kwabena Frimpong-Boateng Demands an Immediate Leadership Transition to Address the Environmental and Galamsey Issues

Boateng, the former chair of the Inter-Ministerial Committee on illicit Mining, has expressed concern about Ghana's leadership and the disastrous consequences of illicit mining (galamsey) on the future of the nation.

by: Tim Hastings

I take my Sonos Ace headphones on solo trips as this one feature keeps me safe

The Sonos Ace headphones are not just elegant in design but sound too, and they are now reduced to lowest price ever

by: Tim Hastings

10 Stocking Stuffer Ideas For Teens Obsessed With Tech

On the hunt for little things to round out your techy teens holiday gifts? These gizmos and gadgets could be just the things to hang over the fireplace.

by: Tim Hastings

At MIT, his father studied how he learned as a child. Now, Henry Minsky has his own AI company.

Henry Minsky is carrying on his father's legacy at Somerville-based Leela AI, which analyzes video footage and gives companies recommendations for improving efficiency and safety.

by: Tim Hastings

Why are driverless cars still hitting things? Depends on how they 'see.'

Real 'autonomous' vehicles rely on a diverse array of sensors capable of 'superhuman' object detection. It's not perfect.

by: Tim Hastings

Utilizing cranial window and cannula techniques for deep brain imaging

Learn more about the use of cranial window and cannula techniques for deep brain imaging, enhanced by intravital tunable two-photon microscopy.

by: Tim Hastings

The Teen Climate Activist Who Turned Her Food-Waste Science Project Into a Foundation

At age 13, when most young people are figuring out how to navigate middle school, Shrusti Amula started the Rise N Shine Foundation.

by: Tim Hastings

IISF 2024 kicks off celebrating Science with Swadeshi Spirit and Global Collaboration

by: Tim Hastings

10 popular Magnet public high schools in the US one can consider for quality education

The U.S. News rankings spotlight the top 10 magnet schools excelling in academic rigor, college readiness, and engagement. Tesla STEM High leads with

by: Tim Hastings

Black Friday Is Over and Time to Prepare Holiday Gift of Trusted Wellness Solutions EMF Protection With Exclusive 30% Off

Save big on the EMF protection you and your family deserve with this exclusive discount code 'DIGITALWELLNESS', just in time for the holidays.

by: Tim Hastings

Stereotypes matter: Computer science needs better role models

White, male, billionaire entrepreneurs fuel stereotypes that compound the issues surrounding diversity in technology and computer science, according to a new study.

by: Tim Hastings

MAA Research Foundation hosts awareness walk for International Day of Persons with Disabilities

Participants, including students, faculty, and community members, marched in solidarity, advocating for accessibility, breaking barriers, and fostering an inclusive society

by: Tim Hastings

The Download: nominate an Innovator Under 35, and AI policy

Every year, MIT Technology Review recognizes 35 young innovators who are doing pioneering work across a range of technical fields including biotechnology, materials science, artificial intelligence, computing, and more.

by: Tim Hastings

India's 'One Nation, One Subscription' plan | Explained

Indian government's 'One Nation, One Subscription' scheme aims to provide equitable access to scholarly journals in public institutions.

by: Tim Hastings

Isotope technique key to verifying food authenticity-expert

by: Tim Hastings

STEM education gaining traction in Uganda

In Uganda, it is being advanced by the African School of Innovations Science and Technology (ASIST) Ltd founded in 2016 by Journalist Arinaitwe Rugyendo, through its flagship programme, the Young Engineers Uganda, which aims at nurturing a new generation scientists, innovators, problem solvers, entrepreneurs and critical thinkers.

by: Tim Hastings

Future wearable devices could draw power through your body using background 6G cellphone signals

Excess energy from wireless 6G networks could be harvested by a copper coil and the human body. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here's how it works. Your body could become a battery for wearable devices,
  • Wed, December 4, 2024

by: Tim Hastings

Government's Marsden Fund cuts: All humanities, social sciences research funding slashed

by: Tim Hastings

L & T Joins n0c tech to Provide Low Cost and Compact Carbon Capture and Storage Tech

India's leading engineering and construction conglomerate, announces a strategic partnership with climate tech startup n0c tech to deploy innovative, low cost & compact carbon capture & storage tech across industrial sectors.

by: Tim Hastings

Scientists slam government's changes to Marsden and Catalyst funds

Government's Marsden and Catalyst changes are 'defunding our ability to understand and address some of our most important challenges': NZ Association of Scientists

Future wearable devices could draw power through your body using background 6G cellphone signals

Excess energy from wireless 6G networks could be harvested by a copper coil and the human body. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here's how it works. Your body could become a battery for wearable devices,
The article from Live Science discusses a potential future technology where wearable devices could harness power from ambient 6G cellphone signals through the human body. Researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have developed a method where the body acts as an antenna, capturing energy from these signals. This innovative approach involves using the body's conductivity to guide the radio frequency (RF) signals, allowing for energy harvesting without the need for bulky batteries. The technology could lead to smaller, more efficient wearables like smartwatches or health monitors, which would not require charging, thereby enhancing their practicality and reducing environmental impact. The study, published in the journal *Microwave and Optical Technology Letters*, suggests that this method could be particularly effective with the higher frequencies of 6G networks, which are expected to offer greater bandwidth and efficiency compared to current 5G technology.

Read the Full Live Science Article at:
https://www.livescience.com/technology/communications/future-wearable-devices-could-draw-power-through-your-body-using-background-6g-cellphone-signals

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