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Scientists believe that they may have identified the cause of so many unexplained cancers.
Scientists believe they have made a breakthrough in finding the cause of certain cancers. Credit: Flying Colours Ltd / Getty
Join me as I explore the most incredible innovations at CES 2025! As a Las Vegas local and tech enthusiast, I’ve found the coolest, most unexpected tech that’s shaping our future. From AI companions to flying cars, this year’s show was packed with amazing discoveries.
🎯 Featured in this video:
NVIDIA’s Groundbreaking AI Keynote.
Rokid AR Glasses with Real-Time Translation.
Holobox Mini Holographic Display.
Toshiba REGZA AI TV
Ropet AI Companion.
Code 27 Digital Character Display.
Sirius Dog.
Unitree Robotics.
Aotos Rideable Suitcase.
InMotion Electric Unicycle.
Xpeng Flying Car.
Waymo Zeekr RT Autonomous Vehicle.
🔥 Highlights:
Cutting-edge AI demonstrations.
Real-time language translation.
Next-gen holographic displays.
Advanced robotics.
Interactive AI companions.
Revolutionary personal transportation.
Smart home innovations.
And much more!
Nokia’s Transparent 5g Smartphone: In a bold move that could redefine smartphone aesthetics, Nokia is preparing to launch an innovative transparent smartphone in the Indian market. This ambitious device promises to combine cutting-edge camera technology, robust battery life, and revolutionary design elements that could set new standards in the mobile industry. Let’s delve into what makes this upcoming device particularly noteworthy in today’s crowded smartphone landscape.
Revolutionary Design Philosophy
One such company is JetZero, which, in partnership with engineering giants Siemens and Northrop Grumman, is developing a revolutionary passenger jet design that seamlessly blends the wings into the fuselage.
Tom Steinfort interviews the most advanced robot ever built. Plus, conwoman Melissa Caddick is declared dead, but it’s not the end of her story.
How long would you like to live, and could science and technology make it possible?
Longevity science aims to extend our healthy years through advancements in CRISPR, cellular reprogramming, and drug development. While private companies and philanthropists invest heavily in these innovations, should the government be responsible for funding these efforts? Those who say yes to government funding say that longevity research could revolutionize public health, keep aging populations productive in the workforce, and reduce the economic burden of age-related illnesses. Those opposed to public funding of longevity science say that true life extension beyond a decade might be unachievable, and it will take years before results are measurable.
They argue that when and if these advances become available, they may only be for a smaller, affluent population. They also argue that long-known behavior choices like good nutrition and sleep should be adopted by all now, instead of chasing uncertain longevity advancements.
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Today’s robots perform safety checks at industrial plants, conduct quality control in manufacturing, and are even starting to keep hospital patients company.
But soon — perhaps very soon — these increasingly humanlike machines will handle more sophisticated tasks, freeing up people while raising complex questions about the roles of artificial intelligence that are gaining attention.
At a panel hosted by the American Association of Retired Persons at this week’s Consumer Electronics Show (CES), experts described the next five years as a period where robots transition primarily from industrial sites to service settings, helping to address a worsening health care labor crunch.
Texas’ growth as a technology and data homebase isn’t slowing down anytime soon. This week, three firms announced the development of a massive, $1 billion data center being planned for North Texas.
Dallas-based fiber internet provider Gigabit Fiber, real estate firm Lincoln Property Co. and investment firm Tradition Holdings are reportedly partnering on the data center and tech space called GigaPop, set for a 131-acre tract of land in Red Oak, about 18 miles south of Dallas. Gigabit Fiber will begin construction of the 800,000-square-foot site in early 2025, starting with a 7,500-square-foot space.
An international team of researchers has detected a binary star orbiting close to Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the center of our galaxy. It is the first time a stellar pair has been found in the vicinity of a supermassive black hole.
The discovery, based on data collected by the European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope (ESO’s VLT), helps us understand how stars survive in environments with extreme gravity, and could pave the way for the detection of planets close to Sagittarius A*.
“Black holes are not as destructive as we thought,” says Florian Peißker, a researcher at the University of Cologne, Germany, and lead author of the study published in Nature Communications.
