A new study led by Tohoku University has revealed that rooftop solar panels, when combined with electric vehicles (EVs) as batteries, could supply 85% of Japan’s electricity demand and reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 87%. The research provides a promising pathway for Japan’s local governments to achieve carbon neutrality by taking advantage of existing infrastructure—rooftops and vehicles—rather than relying solely on large-scale energy systems.
A surge in China’s electricity generation, juxtaposed with relatively flat U.S. output, could become a critical factor in the global artificial intelligence race…
SpaceX launches Starship Flight 9: Ship 35 and Booster 14–2 on the ninth orbital test flight!Go to https://myradar.com/ to get the best-rated weather app the…
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.
What If Math uses a relatively new concept to enhance the way math is taught so that kids are given more relevant skills for today’s digital world.
The company says that the way math — and algebra specifically — is taught today is based on a concept developed by Leonardo of Pisa in 1202 as a way to help traders. This, it says, is now redundant thanks to all the digital tools that use spreadsheets to do that part of mathematical working.
Black hole and Big Bang singularities break our best theory of gravity. A trilogy of theorems hints that physicists must go to the ends of space and time to find a fix.
In his stories, Han Song explores the disorientation accompanying China’s modernization, sometimes writing of unthinkable things that later came true.
A new physics paper takes a step toward creating a long-sought “theory of everything” by uniting gravity with the quantum world. However, the new theory remains far from being proven observationally.
