Scientists have discovered a “blueprint” for long life by decoding the genome, gut health and lifestyle of the world’s oldest person who died last year at 117.
Maria Branyas Morera, an American-Catalan Caucasian woman, was born in March 1907 in San Francisco, US, and died in August 2024.
While centenarians are becoming more common thanks to advances in health care, supercentenarians aged over 110 are still extremely rare.
In a development that has raised eyebrows worldwide, recent satellite images have revealed that China is constructing a massive fusion laser complex that could potentially
Brain activity in vocalizing budgerigar parrots showed a pattern that harkened to those found in the brains of people.
If this light-activated stuff works, it could make building robots easier — or make lazing about under the Sun quite a workout
Join us for a fascinating interview with Art Ramon, an OmniFuturist and surrealist artist who bridges traditional oil painting with cutting-edge AI art techn…
He majored in Mathematical Engineering in 1958 from the University of Tokyo then graduated in 1963 from the Graduate School of the University of Tokyo.
His Master of Engineering in 1960 was entitled Topological and Information-Theoretical Foundation of Diakoptics and Codiakoptics. His Doctor of Engineering in 1963 was entitled Diakoptics of Information Spaces.
Shun’ichi Amari received several awards and is a visiting professor of various universities.
Scientists resolve a key uncertainty in muonic atom research, paving the way for more precise nuclear structure studies.
A full Dyson swarm could unlock near-limitless energy—but also turn Earth into an unlivable furnace, warns a new study.
Physicists at Princeton stumbled upon a mysterious quantum pattern hidden in twisted graphene — something theorized nearly 50 years ago but never seen before. What they found wasn’t part of the plan… and it looks like a butterfly.
