Researchers at Oregon Health & Science University have identified a previously unknown system inside cells that acts like internal “trade winds,” rapidly carrying important proteins to the front edge of the cell. This finding changes how…
The Olympics have always been a proving ground for broadcast innovation, from the first ever live sports broadcast to today’s ultra-low latency IP workflows. Milano Cortina 2026 has been no exception.
The first-person view (FPV) drones…
Apple released iOS 26.4 on March 24, about a week after the tech giant released iOS 26.3.1 (a), the company’s first Background Security Improvement update. The most recent update brings a slew of features to your iPhone, including new emoji and…
There are a few ways to wrap your head around watching a seven-and-a-half-hour movie.
When I was a kid I used to mark time in “Roseannes,” where 30 minutes would equal one Roseanne—the run time of the sitcom. My junior hockey games were two…
The workshop on twin-screw granulation and truly continuous drying with QbCon® featured hands-on demonstrations, in-depth technical…
A flexible potassium-ion microbattery built by 3D printing can be stuck directly onto microelectronic devices and used without additional packaging or wiring. A conductive polymer coating on the cathode blocks water damage and enhances…
Kids are consuming a lot of AI slop.
And child safety advocates are getting worried. In a letter sent to Google CEO Sundar Pichai and YouTube CEO Neil Mohan, a coalition of national…
Kendra Pierre-Louis: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Kendra Pierre-Louis, in for Rachel Feltman.
Most of us, if we think about chins at all, do so rarely. But it turns out that chins are an evolutionary clue. Among our primate…
