CISA adds a critical ASUS Live Update vulnerability to its KEV list, citing active exploitation linked to a past supply chain attack.

Ex-ASML workers reverse engineered advanced machines for the country.

YOU are invited to Perpetual Life Thursday, December 18th In Person or Online! Please share this notice with all those you LOVE! Our doors open at 6:00 PM…

(EUVL, also known simply as EUV) is a technology used in the semiconductor industry for manufacturing integrated circuits (ICs). It is a type of photolithography that uses 13.5 nm extreme ultraviolet (EUV) light from a laser-pulsed tin (Sn) plasma to create intricate patterns on semiconductor substrates.

Comparing performance of cardiac CT–derived hybrid aortic valve area and planimetry, in combination with aortic valve calciumor AVC density, for assessing low-gradient aortic stenosis.

To compare the performance of cardiac CT–derived hybrid aortic valve area (AVA) and planimetry, in combination with aortic valve calcium (AVC) or AVC density (AVCd), for assessing low-gradient aortic stenosis (LGAS).

Whether it’s Greek ouzo, French pastis or Turkish raki, when these spirits are diluted with water, the mixture becomes cloudy. The reason for this is that the aniseed oils contained in the spirit dissolve well in alcohol but not in water. The clear ouzo from the bottle has a high alcohol content at which the oil is fully soluble.

However, when water is added, the aniseed oils can no longer dissolve completely in the significantly reduced alcohol content. As a result, small droplets disperse finely in the drink, creating a milky appearance. Researchers at TU Darmstadt have now used this so-called ouzo effect to create oil droplets for a laboratory experiment. This led to a new discovery: such a droplet can resist a fluid flow and remain in place or even move upstream.

SonicWall released fixes for an actively exploited SMA 100 vulnerability enabling privilege escalation and chained root access attacks.

How proactive SOCs use threat intelligence, industry context, and hybrid attack visibility to reduce noise and anticipate real threats.

Light undergoes a unique phenomenon called superscattering, an optical illusion where a very small object scatters far more light than expected. This happens when multiple scattering modes overlap and interact, allowing tiny objects to scatter far more light than their size should allow.

Scientists have now found a way to expand the scope of superscattering beyond optics into the thermal world.

A team of researchers from Taiyuan University of Technology, China, has experimentally demonstrated thermal superscattering by surrounding an object with an active shell comprising arrays of controllable heating and cooling elements along its boundary. This shell allowed the tiny object to fake the thermal signatures of an object nine times larger than itself.