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Researchers have shown for the first time that malfunctioning mitochondria — the cell’s energy generators — may directly cause cognitive decline in neurodegenerative diseases. By creating a new tool that temporarily boosts mitochondrial activity in the brain, scientists restored memory performance in mouse models of dementia. The discovery hints that energy failure inside neurons could happen before brain cells die, potentially offering a new target for future Alzheimer’s treatments.
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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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New-age tech stocks saw another mixed week amid the ongoing broader market turmoil due to ongoing geopolitical tensions. While 31… Read more ›
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Taiwanese startup FormulaV Line wants to break into the U.S. market with these two new and unique cases. It also showed off a plethora of other components, including PSUs, cooling solutions, and even a gaming chair on the showfloor at Computex 2026. Read more ›
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We played the opening of the Control sequel and saw just how weird Remedy's twisted New York is. Read more ›
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It seems Apple hasn't yet entirely figured out how it's going to make AI work in the updated Siri assistant. Read more ›
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These unusual problems can derail your 3D printer projects, including filament clogs, brittle material, faulty thermistors, and more. Read more ›
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In a darkened convention hall in Chicago on May 31, a Harvard oncologist named Brian Wolpin stood at a podium and in a voice that sounded as if he was reading from the phone book, recited a set of numbers that brought a roomful of cancer doctors to their feet for 42 seconds. Adam Feuerstein, […] Read more ›
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Что говорят про деловое доверие тридцать лет исследований — от классической модели 1995 года до свежих экспериментов про доверие к алгоритмам. Читать далее Read more ›
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В медицинском компьютерном зрении есть идея, перед которой трудно устоять: сначала найти патологический объект, а потом классифицировать уже не весь снимок, а только его. Для УЗИ это звучит почти как здравый смысл. В полном кадре хватает всего, что модели, казалось бы, видеть не нужно: подписи аппарата, измерительные маркеры, шум, лишний фон. Логика простая: берём маску опухоли, оставляем область интереса, всё остальное закрашиваем — и даём классификатору «чистую» картинку.Но с УЗИ... Read more ›
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До 23 лет я боялась грозы. Не то чтобы визжала и пряталась под кровать, но отходила от окна, выключала комп (типа берегу технику, ага, на самом деле просто страшно было), вообще вела себя не очень адекватно. Думала, что все понимаю: грозовая туча накапливает заряд, молния бьет сверху вниз, поэтому под деревом стоять нельзя, в воде быть нельзя, понятно-логично-страшно.И вот в универе была лекция по физике атмосферы. Сижу я значит, записываю... Read more ›
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AMD's EXPO Ultra Low Latency program, announced at Computex 2026, aims to give users a one-click route to lower memory latencies than its existing EXPO profiles Read more ›
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Stacy Lentz and her co-owners bought the Stonewall Inn when they heard it was shutting down. They honor the legacy and continue to create community. Read more ›
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New compute patch developed by University of Chicago researchers performs instant, on-skin AI analysis for health data. Read more ›
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There is no doubt that AI voice agents are having their moment. But most conversations around voice AI today revolve… Read more ›
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Samsung is rumored to be launching the Galaxy S27 Pro alongside the Galaxy S27, Galaxy S27+, and Galaxy S27 Ultra in January. The Pro will apparently be a smaller Ultra, without an S Pen. It's allegedly going to have a 6.47-inch screen, and the same main camera and ultrawide as the Ultra (but a different telephoto). If you've been wondering what to expect from the Pro in terms of battery... Read more ›
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Apple has been on its back foot, AI-wise, for the past few years. But in a strange way, playing from behind might not be such a bad move. At WWDC on Monday, Apple appears to be getting ready to reintroduce us to the new Siri. Again. As a reminder, we met the new Siri in […] Read more ›
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Hi, friends! Welcome to Installer No. 131, your guide to the best and Verge-iest stuff in the world. (If you're new here, welcome, happy last week of productivity before the World Cup starts, and also you can read all the old editions at the Installer homepage.) This week, I've been reading about the World Cup […] Read more ›
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Привет, Хабр! Меня зовут Андрей, как и многие, я уставал от красных сообщений в консоли, где не видно значений переменных. Приходилось ставить print(), гуглить – терял кучу времени. Поэтому я написал crashprobe – библиотеку, которая делает отладку простой и наглядной. Читать далее Read more ›
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Vidabay Snap looks like an instant-film print, but it is, in fact, a tiny, magnetic E ink display. So, unlike an actual print, you can change the picture displayed and easily affix it to a range of surfaces. Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
A new study suggests fish oil may help reduce insulin resistance even in people who aren't obese. In diabetic rats, omega-3 supplementation improved blood sugar levels, cholesterol, and inflammation by shifting immune cells into a more anti-inflammatory mode. Read more ›
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Losing weight may involve rewiring the gut and the brain at the same time. In a study of obese adults, an intermittent fasting-style diet led to significant weight loss, healthier metabolic markers, and notable shifts in gut bacteria. Brain scans also revealed changes in regions tied to appetite, cravings, and self-control. The results suggest the gut microbiome and brain may work together to influence weight-loss success. Read more ›
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Scientists have uncovered a surprising navigation system in pigeons: iron-filled immune cells in the liver that may act like tiny magnetic sensors. Birds deprived of these cells struggled to find their way home under overcast skies, indicating they rely on Earth’s magnetic field for guidance. The discovery could solve a decades-old mystery about animal navigation and reveal an unexpected connection between immunity and sensing the environment. Read more ›
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A surprising new discovery suggests that tiny microbes living inside fish may be helping shape the chemistry of the world’s oceans. Scientists found evidence that bacteria in the guts of marine fish work alongside their hosts to produce calcium carbonate, a mineral that plays an important role in ocean health and carbon storage. For years, researchers believed fish handled this process on their own, but the new findings point to... Read more ›
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Researchers have developed a compact quantum detector that makes terahertz radiation much easier to detect. A specially designed metasurface funnels incoming energy into tiny active regions, greatly strengthening the electrical signal produced. The approach boosted efficiency by roughly 20 times compared to earlier designs and could pave the way for more practical THz devices in healthcare, communications, and scientific research. Read more ›
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Scientists have developed a solar desalination system that turns seawater into drinking water without creating environmentally damaging brine. Special laser-textured metal panels use sunlight to evaporate water while automatically moving salt deposits away from the working surface, preventing clogging. The process was successfully tested with water from three oceans and can recover nearly all salts as solids. Those leftover materials could even become a source of valuable lithium for batteries. Read more ›
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Great apes appear to build friendships much like humans do. By studying grooming behavior, researchers discovered that chimpanzees and bonobos form close inner circles along with wider networks of weaker social connections. Chimpanzees focus on a few trusted partners and become more selective with age, while bonobos maintain a more egalitarian social style. Read more ›
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Melanoma may not become steadily more dangerous with age as scientists once assumed. In a surprising discovery, researchers found that cancer spread was lowest in young mice, surged in middle-aged mice, and then dropped again in very old mice. The key appears to be a special type of immune cell that helps keep cancer dormant and prevents it from spreading. Read more ›
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Scientists at Scripps Research have uncovered a molecular “switch” that appears to fuel the damaging brain inflammation seen in Alzheimer’s disease. They found that a protein called STING becomes chemically altered in a way that keeps the brain’s immune system stuck in overdrive, harming the connections between nerve cells. Read more ›
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A remarkable crystal called molybdenum oxychloride could help make futuristic technologies like smart contact lenses and ultrathin AR glasses a reality. Scientists have created the first detailed experimental map of its optical properties, revealing the strongest light-bending effect ever measured in a natural material. The crystal can act either like a reflective metal or transparent glass, allowing it to manipulate light with extraordinary efficiency while being thousands of times thinner... Read more ›
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06.06.2026 08:59
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