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A research team has developed an intravenous (IV) needle that softens upon insertion, minimizing risk of damage to blood vessels and tissues. Once used, it remains soft even at room temperature, preventing accidental needle stick injuries and unethical multiple use of needle. A thin-film temperature sensor can be embedded with this needle, enabling real-time monitoring of the patient's core body temperature, or detection of unintended fluid leakage, during IV medication.
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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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Scientists have identified a possible tipping point that helps determine whether Alzheimer’s-related brain changes lead to dementia. The key may lie in how the brain’s immune cells respond to plaques and tau, offering a promising new target for treatments designed to extend cognitive resilience. Read more ›
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As Europe recorded its hottest June on record, Europeans flocked to buy AC units, eroding a decades-old divide with America. Read more ›
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Whether you need a digital notebook or a portable creative workstation, Apple’s current iPad lineup has a student-friendly option for nearly every workload and budget. Read more ›
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For young Gen Zers entering the workforce, the rise of generative artificial intelligence has brought no shortage of uncertainty. Read more ›
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Asus’ latest thin-and-light laptop pairs a premium OLED panel with a Ryzen AI processor, 16GB of RAM, and a 1TB SSD. Read more ›
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A new $1,000 automatic espresso machine lets you choose from 20 preset hot and iced coffee recipes. Is it worth it? Read more ›
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The moon is about the size of Jupiter, and it orbits a brown dwarf instead of a regular planet. Read more ›
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You’re an action hero, and you need a camera to match. We guide you through all the models, plus accessory recommendations and hidden software tricks to try. Read more ›
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You don’t have to upload your video to the cloud or pay a monthly fee to secure your home. These security cameras record locally. Read more ›
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The EU-guaranteed facility targets cotton, soya and cashew value chains to diversify European supply and support Beninese SMEs. Read more ›
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A computing enthusiast has repurposed a very noisy and largely obsolete enterprise GPU (with lots of VRAM) for local LLM inference purposes. Read more ›
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As MiCA beds in and the U.K. finalizes its crypto framework, stringent regulation could spur mergers, acquisitions and closer ties with banks. Read more ›
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A former OpenAI intern shared that picking a niche was one thing that helped him break into the AI field. Read more ›
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Приветствую всех читателей Хабра. В этой статье я расскажу как сделать маршрутизатор из компьютера на Linux. На самом деле, сделать такой роутер несложно. Для реализации этого проекта подойдет любое устройство на Debian/Ubuntu Server, имеющее парочку сетевых карт и возможность раздавать Wi-Fi. Важно учесть, использует ли ваш провайдер PPPoE, т. к. статья не описывает настройку девайса для работы с этим протоколом. У x86 роутера есть плюс: он может стать полноценным домашним... Read more ›
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Earning more is one of the "secret skills" of people who have achieved financial independence, but some side hustles are a bigger lift than others. Read more ›
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Объём утечки все считают в мегабайтах, а платит компания за другое — за время, пока об утечке никто внутри не знал. Разбираю, почему запреты только загоняют риск в тень, какие события в почте и на диске имеет смысл слушать (публичная ссылка, странная пересылка, смена пароля) и по какому чек-листу проверять систему событийных алертов — от реакции на событие вместо расписания до журнала запусков и письма об ошибке. Читать разбор Read more ›
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Few kitchen appliances offer as much convenience as a garbage disposal, so when it starts acting up, it's important to know if there's a bigger problem. Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
The mysterious sound known as The Hum has been reported worldwide for decades, yet its source often remains impossible to find. Researchers tested whether people who hear it have exceptional low-frequency hearing or measurable sounds produced inside their ears, but neither explanation fit most participants. The strongest possibility is that many cases involve low-frequency tinnitus, even though the sound seems completely external. Read more ›
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Researchers have created cosmic dust from scratch by recreating space-like conditions inside glass tubes. The dust contains complex carbon-rich molecules built from elements essential to life and produces infrared signals similar to real material found in space. By studying these laboratory samples, scientists can explore how organic chemistry unfolds around stars and how comets, asteroids and meteorites may have carried those ingredients to Earth. Read more ›
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A new AI-powered blood test could give people a remarkably early warning of serious heart and circulation problems. Developed by researchers at the University of Hong Kong, CardiOmicScore analyzes thousands of proteins and metabolites to estimate the risk of six major cardiovascular diseases, including heart attack, stroke, heart failure, and atrial fibrillation. Unlike genetic risk scores, which remain fixed throughout life, the system captures biological changes linked to a person’s... Read more ›
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Scientists are testing two promising ways to destroy PFAS, the stubborn “forever chemicals” that can accumulate in water and resist normal treatment. One method uses collapsing vapor bubbles to generate extreme heat and reactive molecules, while the other uses cold plasma and rising gas bubbles to pull PFAS to the surface and break them apart. Read more ›
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Scientists have redesigned zinc oxide particles to create a mineral sunscreen that protects against ultraviolet radiation without leaving such a noticeable white cast. The SPF 30 formula could make sunscreen easier and more appealing to use across a wider range of skin tones. Read more ›
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A protein called SORLA may act as a powerful defense against the toxic tau tangles involved in Alzheimer’s disease. Mice with extra SORLA had less tau accumulation, less brain atrophy, and healthier connections between neurons, while mice without it experienced more severe damage. The findings also revealed a possible drug target that could help control harmful activity in supporting brain cells. Read more ›
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A quantum problem once described as impossible for classical computers has now been solved using relatively modest hardware. Researchers used tensor networks to compress the overwhelming wave function created by hundreds of entangled qubits, allowing some calculations to run on a laptop. Their results matched both theoretical predictions and simulations performed with a quantum computer. The method could open new paths for exploring quantum dynamics and materials. Read more ›
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Researchers have uncovered a surprising culprit behind sleep loss in Alzheimer’s disease: the brain’s own immune cells. In mice with amyloid plaques, overactive microglia triggered inflammation that kept the brain from getting enough deep, restorative sleep. Temporarily removing most of these cells restored more than two hours of sleep per day, even though the plaques remained unchanged. Read more ›
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Oxygen is disappearing from oceans, lakes, rivers, and coastal waters at an alarming rate, threatening aquatic life and weakening the natural processes that help regulate Earth’s climate. Scientists warn that this widespread deoxygenation is closely connected to other major planetary threats, including warming, pollution, biodiversity loss, and ocean acidification. Read more ›
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Two elephant-sized South American sauropods were unusually well built for standing on their hind legs. Digital tests showed that their robust femurs handled the enormous forces better than those of larger species, especially while the dinosaurs were young. The upright pose may have helped them reach treetops, frighten predators, or impress potential mates. Read more ›
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26.07.2026 06:23
Last update: 06:15 EDT.
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