Researchers have shown through the use of optical traps that they can throw and catch individual atoms using light on the smallest field imaginable.
A group of researchers has made a breakthrough in secure communications by developing an algorithm that conceals sensitive information so effectively that it is impossible to detect that anything has been hidden.
Despite AI’s impressive track record, its computational power pales in comparison with a human brain. Now, scientists unveil a revolutionary path to drive computing forward: organoid intelligence, where lab-grown brain organoids act as biological hardware.
Comcast has announced that its partner CommScope has delivered the first prototype Full Duplex DOCSIS (FDX) amplifiers to its advanced technology labs for system testing. The FDX amplifiers aim to provide symmetrical speeds across a complete network-to-home 10G loop, which is part of Comcast’s network architecture.
Scientists from the Soft Materials Laboratory in the School of Engineering have developed a 3D printable ink that contains Sporosarcina pasteurii, a bacterium that triggers a mineralization process that produces calcium carbonate (CaCO3) when exposed to a urea-containing solution.
The possibility of sensing a hug from a loved one over the internet may soon become a reality, thanks to a new invention by a research team led by the City University of Hong Kong.
The building now produces five percent more clean energy than its consumption and adds it to the Ontario grid.
Scientists have made a new kind of smart contact lens with AR-based navigation using 3D printing! These lenses sit on your eye just like regular lenses and provide you with various information.
Researchers have demonstrated for the first time that quantum bits (qubits) can directly transfer between quantum computer microchips and demonstrated this with record-breaking speed and accuracy.
A new battery design could help ease integration of renewable energy into the nation’s electrical grid at lower cost, using Earth-abundant metals.
This Month’s Charity
Geek Slop believes everyone should be a good corporate citizen. Thus, each month, Geek Slop gives a portion of our online store profits to deserving charity. This month’s charity is:
Child Fund of America
Charity Watch Grade: A+
Program percentage: 92%
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