Women who have already passed through the menopause may be able to have children following a blood treatment usually used to heal wounds

With the Darwin-Gödel Machine (DGM), Sakana AI introduces an AI system that can iteratively improve itself through self-modification and open-ended exploration. Early results look promising, but the method is still expensive to run.

A simple idea could be on the verge of going mainstream… even though the concept was invented back in 1901

Nuclear propulsion could enable humanity to explore the far reaches of the solar system, a new study reveals.

Wormholes are a popular feature in science fiction, the means through which spacecraft can achieve faster-than-light (FTL) travel and instantaneously move from one point in spacetime to another. And while the General Theory of Relativity forbids the existence of “traversable wormholes,” recent research has shown that they are actually possible within the domain of quantum physics.

This review explores the transformative potential of nanotechnology in the treatment and diagnosis of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a progressive neurodegenerative disorder characterized by motor neuron degeneration, muscle weakness, and eventual paralysis. Nanotechnology offers innovative solutions across various domains, including targeted drug delivery, neuroprotection, gene therapy and editing, biomarker detection, advanced imaging techniques, and tissue engineering. By enhancing the precision and efficacy of therapeutic interventions, nanotechnology facilitates key advancements such as crossing the blood-brain barrier, targeting specific cell types, achieving sustained therapeutic release, and enabling combination therapies tailored to the complex pathophysiology of ALS.

The application of nanotechnology to the field of medicine and healthcare offers the possibility to produce innovative nanoengineering techniques in the repair and regeneration of tissues and organs.

Participants taking 2,000 IU of vitamin D daily had significantly less telomere loss over four years, study finds.

UBTech’s consumer shift comes as it faces financial strain. The company lost over 1.1 billion yuan ($153 million) last year. Its stock has fallen 45% over the past 12 months in Hong Kong.

Still, Tam welcomes the pressure. “White-hot competition creates a lot of pressure on a single company, but for the whole industry, it helps preserve good companies and eliminate bad ones,” he told Bloomberg.

As humanoid robots inch closer to everyday life, UBTech’s shift to the home market marks a high-stakes bet.

Neuralink’s second brain implant recipient shows the potential advancements in assistive technology for quadriplegics by playing video games.