research
realsciencenews
flyingcars
nanotechnology
power
spacetourism
robots
space
discoveries
inventions
News & Articles By Jhoanna Robinson
02/22/2019
/
By Jhoanna Robinson
New “smart” fabrics will allow you to wear your electronics
Researchers at the University of Cambridge have succeeded in putting stretchable and washable electronic circuits into fabric, paving the way for producing new “smart” textiles and wearable electronics. In tandem with colleagues from China and Italy, the researchers were able to show how graphene – a two-dimensional form of carbon – can be instantly printed […]
12/18/2018
/
By Jhoanna Robinson
Psychiatric breakthrough: High-tech computer game can stop schizophrenic “verbal hallucinations” more effectively than medication
A high-tech computer game is being tested to find out if it holds potential as a remedy for people experiencing hallucinations, especially among schizophrenic patients. Should these intriguing conclusions be medically verified, it could introduce a new fun alternative to conventional psychiatric therapies. Scores of research have already suggested that while current treatment plans for schizophrenia are […]
11/14/2018
/
By Jhoanna Robinson
Robotic pets will soon have a new market – assisting seniors
Pawtucket, Rhode Island-based toy company Hasbro, Inc. and Providence, Rhode Island-based Brown University are partnering to enhance Hasbro’s toy pets and make them into smarter robots to help elders with everyday tasks. The project, which has been called ARIES (Affordable Robotic Intelligence for Elderly Support) will incorporate artificial intelligence capabilities to Hasbro’s existing toy, Joy […]
10/27/2018
/
By Jhoanna Robinson
X-ray vision: New augmented reality system shows doctors what’s under your skin without a scalpel
A new technology, called ProjectDR, allows clinicians to observe patients’ internal anatomy without the need for them to go under the knife. It allows medical imaging such as computed tomography (CT) scans and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) information to be shown directly on a patient’s body in a way that moves as the patient does. […]
10/12/2018
/
By Jhoanna Robinson
Better recycling of car scraps could yield big money AND help reduce emissions
A proper and meticulous sorting of scrap car parts could improve recycling rates of alloy elements to more than 97 percent, generating billions in savings and reducing greenhouse gas emissions, a study by Tohoku University researchers and their colleagues showed. According to the study, optimizing the recycling process could result in a savings of $287 million (31.6 […]
10/01/2018
/
By Jhoanna Robinson
Powerful LED headlight for trains designed for optimum visibility uses a tenth of the power of conventional lights
With innovation as their top goal, researchers have designed a train headlight that can be powered by light-emitting diode (LED), something that makes use of only a tenth of the energy that should be incorporated for headlight use by traditional light sources. Researchers have developed a new LED-based train headlight that utilizes a tenth of […]
09/20/2018
/
By Jhoanna Robinson
AI robot attends college, including a course about love
BINA48, a robot owned by lawyer, author, and entrepreneur Martine Aliana Rothblatt’s Terrasem Movement Foundation (TMF) is living the life of any normal college student in America: She attends classes at Notre Dame de Namur University in Belmont, California, and every once in a while gets excused from those classes when she needs to get […]
09/20/2018
/
By Jhoanna Robinson
Soft robot developed by Harvard researchers uses kirigami paper craft techniques to move, inspired by snakeskin
Talk about life imitating art, or in this case, the other way around: Researchers from Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have taken inspiration from an ancient Japanese form of paper craft to make their latest technological wonder – a soft robot that moves just like a snake. The results of their […]
01/15/2018
/
By Jhoanna Robinson
Is techno-farming going to replace chemical farming? Some farmers are switching from herbicides to robots for their weed problems
Robotic weeders are growing in popularity, an expert said, to support the growth and proliferation of specialty crops, or crops that are not mass-produced, and which include vegetables like broccoli, onions, lettuce, and tomatoes. The necessity for the utilization of robotic weeders comes from two issues: one, a lack of herbicides that can be used for […]
01/05/2018
/
By Jhoanna Robinson
Humans are embracing the rise of the “robosurgeon” but new studies suggest they are NOT better than human surgeons
Robotic surgeons are taking the National Health Service (NHS) by storm. They are now being used to conduct surgical operations for prostate cancer or for kidney and bladder problems, which decades ago have been the domain of human surgeons. The machines, employing pinpoint-accurate, computer-controlled arms, are being hyped as devices that can be utilized to […]
« Return Home
1 of 3
Next Page »
Get Our Free Email Newsletter
Get independent news alerts on natural cures, food lab tests, cannabis medicine, science, robotics, drones, privacy and more.
Your privacy is protected.
Subscription confirmation required.
Popular Articles
Get Our Free Email Newsletter
Get independent news alerts on natural cures, food lab tests, cannabis medicine, science, robotics, drones, privacy and more.
Subscription confirmation required.
We respect your privacy
and do not share emails with anyone. You can easily unsubscribe at any time.
COPYRIGHT © 2017 FUTURE SCIENCE NEWS
Privacy Policy
Get Our Free Email Newsletter
Get independent news alerts on natural cures, food lab tests, cannabis medicine, science, robotics, drones, privacy and more.
Subscription confirmation required.
We respect your privacy
and do not share emails with anyone. You can easily unsubscribe at any time.
Close
x
By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies and our
Privacy Policy
.
Agree and close