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Scientists have finally cracked how mosquitoes decide where to fly—and it’s not by following each other. Instead, each insect independently reacts to visual cues and carbon dioxide, zeroing in on humans when both signals align. Dark colors and CO2 together create the strongest attraction, triggering swarming and biting behavior. This insight could reshape how we design traps and prevent mosquito-borne diseases.
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ScienceDaily
An East Bay apartment complex has been bought at a price that's well below its prior value. Read more ›
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A PG&E Corp. unit has bought a San Jose building in a move to bolster the utility's South Bay operations. Read more ›
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Защита критических файлов Linux с помощью Wazuh: пошаговое руководство по настройке мониторингаНастройте защиту критических файлов Linux (/etc/passwd, shadow, sudoers, sshd_config) с помощью Wazuh: whodata, собственные правила и алерты высокого уровня критичности. Читать далее Read more ›
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When standing at a crosswalk, you might press the button to cross and wonder if that button actually does anything. As it turns out, it's complicated. Read more ›
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Apple approves TinyGPU driver, letting Mac Mini and Apple Silicon users connect external GPUs to accelerate demanding AI workloads. Read more ›
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Голосовые ассистенты работают удобно, но почти всегда через облако: нужна сеть, есть задержка, и речь уходит на внешние серверы. На устройстве обычно либо примитивный команды, либо слишком тяжёлая платформа.Я проверил, можно ли закрыть этот разрыв на микроконтроллере STM32N6 со встроенным NPU: распознавать произвольную речь локально, в реальном времени и с потреблением около 0.2 Вт. Читать далее Read more ›
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Розничные платежи в Китае или жизнь по QR - на основе опыта посещения Китая весной 2026 года и проживания в Китае. Статья от двух специалистов индустрии финансовых технологий (финтех). Читать далее Read more ›
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Roku is bolstering its live TV offerings with six new live-streaming channels at no extra charge. Here's what they are and where to find them. Read more ›
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Вконтакте хранит колоссальный объем цифровых следов и пользовательской информации, но эффективность сбора этих данных во многом может зависеть от применяемых инструментов. Платформа остается в числе самых популярных ресурсов в рунете, так как объединяет в себе не только функции соцсети и мессенджера, но и аудио-видео стриминговой платформы и не только, соответственно, является наиболее логичной отправной точкой для тех, кто решил заняться осинтом.OSINT - разведка (сбор, анализ и интерпретация) данных по отк Read more ›
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"Only about 2% of visually impaired people in the United States use guide dogs," notes StudyFinds.com, "partly because breeding and training takes years and fewer than half the dogs in training actually graduate." But someday there could be another option: What if you could ask your guide dog where the nearest water fountain is and hear it answer back, complete with directions and an estimated walk time? Researchers at the... Read more ›
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Однажды в далёкой галактике на планете Зюка жила разумная цивилизация осьминожек.И случилось так что развитие технологий позволило учёным человеческой цивилизации пообщаться с учёными осьминожками далёкой фиолетовой планеты. Одними из первыми пообщались учёные лингвисты и математики. В целом фундаментальные точные науки у жителей Зюки совпадали с человеческими, но ведь самое интересное в том что не совпадает. Читать далее Read more ›
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If your storage keeps filling up, the problem is likely a handful of apps holding onto old downloads, media, and cached data you do not need. Read more ›
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There's a pretty big pool of personal computers on the market these days. Which ones should you avoid, according to the American Customer Satisfaction Index? Read more ›
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Like the comics it's based on, 'Marvel Rivals' will be around for a long time if NetEase has anything to say about it. Read more ›
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Apple leads global smartphone shipments in Q1 2026 with 21% share, while Google Pixel sees strong growth despite an overall market decline. Read more ›
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Here are some hints and the answers for the NYT Connections puzzle for April 12, No. 1,036. Read more ›
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Jura's new Automatic Milk Frother prepares silky hot and cold microfoam for espresso-based drinks, and can even make hot chocolate. Read more ›
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Imagine a winter tire that can magically extend and retract its metal studs based on the weather. This game-changing innovation is finally here. Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
A sweeping new study reveals that as Arctic permafrost thaws, it is dramatically reshaping rivers and releasing vast amounts of ancient carbon that had been locked away for thousands of years. By analyzing decades of high-resolution data across northern Alaska, scientists found that runoff is increasing, rivers are carrying more dissolved carbon, and the thawing season is stretching further into the fall. This carbon eventually reaches the ocean, where some... Read more ›
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Scientists have taken a major step toward futuristic energy tech by building a working prototype of a quantum battery—one that can charge, store, and release energy using the strange rules of quantum physics instead of chemistry. This tiny, laser-powered device hints at a future where energy storage is not only faster but actually improves as systems get larger, flipping the rules of conventional batteries. Read more ›
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A new study reveals that gut bacteria and metabolites may hold the key to detecting serious digestive diseases earlier and more easily. Using AI, scientists found that biomarkers linked to one condition can often predict others, showing these diseases are more interconnected than previously thought. This cross-disease insight could lead to faster diagnoses without invasive procedures. Read more ›
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Modern food systems may look stable on the surface, but they are increasingly dependent on digital systems that can quietly become a major point of failure. Today, food must be “recognized” by databases and automated platforms to be transported, sold, or even released, meaning that if systems go down, food can effectively become unusable—even when it’s physically available. Read more ›
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Scientists have created an artificial saliva using a sugarcane protein that can protect teeth and fight bacteria. The key ingredient, CANECPI-5, binds directly to enamel, forming a shield against acids that cause decay. Early tests show it works even better when paired with fluoride and xylitol, significantly reducing damage to teeth. The innovation could be especially life-changing for cancer patients who lose saliva production after treatment. Read more ›
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A hidden Roman sanctuary discovered beneath Frankfurt is offering rare clues about ancient rituals, including possible human sacrifice. With major funding secured, scientists are now racing to uncover how this mysterious, multi-god cult site operated. Read more ›
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Mars may look like a quiet, dusty world, but it’s actually buzzing with hidden electrical activity. Powerful dust storms and swirling dust devils generate static electricity strong enough to spark faint glowing discharges across the planet, triggering chemical reactions that reshape its surface and atmosphere. Scientists have now shown that these tiny lightning-like events can create a surprising mix of chemicals—including chlorine compounds and carbonates—and even leave behind distinct isotopic... Read more ›
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Researchers have created a nanoscale structure that traps infrared light in a layer just 40 nanometers thick—over 1,000 times thinner than a human hair. By using a unique material with exceptional light-bending properties, they can confine and intensify light far beyond previous limits. This setup also dramatically boosts light conversion effects, turning infrared into visible blue light. The advance could pave the way for smaller, faster photonic technologies. Read more ›
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Scientists have uncovered a powerful new clue in the mystery of brain aging: a single protein called FTL1. In aging mice, higher levels of this protein weakened connections between brain cells and led to memory decline. But when researchers reduced FTL1, something remarkable happened — the brain began to recover, rebuilding lost connections and restoring memory performance. Read more ›
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Scientists in Canada have uncovered a surprising weakness in glioblastoma, one of the deadliest brain cancers. They found that certain brain cells—once believed to only support healthy nerves—can actually help tumors grow by sending signals that strengthen cancer cells. When researchers blocked this communication, tumor growth slowed dramatically in lab models. Read more ›
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11.04.2026 17:41
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