Light helps create compact organic semiconductors
Japanese chemists synthesized two organic semiconductors using light and compared how their structures affect charge transport. The work was published in Chemistry-A European Journal.
Japanese chemists synthesized two organic semiconductors using light and compared how their structures affect charge transport. The work was published in Chemistry-A European Journal.
A Boston student helped develop a walking robot that clings to a ship's steel hull with magnets to remove marine growth.
Researchers at Emory University have found how a simple adjustment of solution heating time raises perovskite LED efficiency to almost 40%.
A Canadian blogger let an AI agent sell a keyboard on Facebook Marketplace. It agreed a price on its own, gave a stranger his home address and sent the message "I'm here!" while the owner was asleep.
Australian researcher Warren Mansell warns that the same AI conversational partner can help a person understand their feelings or reinforce harmful beliefs and create emotional dependence.
The US corporation has pulled out of leasing capacity at a planned data center in Loughton, which had been linked to plans to make Britain an AI leader. The reason is difficulties connecting to the power grid.
Researchers from the Korea Institute of Energy Research have developed nickel- and cobalt-based electrodes that match platinum in efficiency but cost far less, potentially lowering the cost of green hydrogen.
A survey of 772 e-banking users in India found that good knowledge of cyber threats does not always lead to safe behavior. It depends on attitudes to security, memory and technical confidence.
Researchers at Cornell University have developed a chip that creates microbubbles on demand and steers fluid flows with ultrasound, a technology that could aid targeted drug delivery.
Researchers at POSTECH have created a fingerprint recognition system that does not store biometric data digitally but uses the physical properties of ultrasound.
Researchers at the University of British Columbia showed how the rhythm of encrypted traffic can be used to identify critical commands and selectively block them without reading their contents.
Researchers at Sungkyunkwan University have developed a nanometer-scale coating that improves contact between electrode and electrolyte, raising the power and durability of protonic ceramic electrochemical cells.
An experiment with 233 participants showed that when an AI adviser has a hidden agenda, people are five to eight times more likely to choose the disadvantageous option, yet still rate the assistant as "very helpful."
British scientists tested whether miniature brain models can receive and transmit signals. Three organoids together recognized tactile letters more accurately than one, but learning has not yet been tested.
Mexican universities are creating artificial intelligence-based tools to help families search for missing children.
Google says links to sites and articles will be more prominent and appear higher in AI-generated search results, amid concern from brands and news publishers over falling traffic.
Meta has unveiled Muse Spark Open, an open-weight AI model it says rivals or surpasses leading Chinese developers' products, days after announcing its closed Wonder and Wonder Full models.
A new study found that modern language models do not pass the classic Turing test when it is conducted according to the original method rather than simplified rules.
A hand-powered plastic chip identifies blood type and red cell level in about a minute, which could save lives in an ambulance or disaster zone.
Researchers from the University of Virginia, Microsoft Research and Tsinghua University have created a forecasting program that helps AI agents assess the consequences of edits to their code before testing.
Scientists from South Korea have created a flexible material that collects moisture from the air and lowers the temperature of operating devices without pumps, fans or energy costs.
Researchers at WPI turned mixed battery waste into cathode and anode materials, and cells built from them lasted nearly twice as long as commercial counterparts.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said every company will eventually become an AI company and urged Europe to build its own AI technology stack.
Engineers from Hong Kong have created a robotic arm covered with a soft optical "skin" that distinguishes types of touch, holds objects and avoids obstacles by feel.
Researchers at George Mason University have proposed the DivNet method, which makes each copy of an AI model unique and prevents attackers from using the same audio recording to hack multiple devices.