Tiny sensors rapidly detect trace 'forever chemicals' in drinking water

They linger in our water, our blood, and the environment—"forever chemicals" that are notoriously difficult to detect.

North Korea's Lazarus Group shares its malware with IT work scammers

North Korean-linked crews connected to the pervasive IT worker scams have upped their malware game, using more advanced tools ...
South Florida Reporter

Why Do Extracurriculars Matter for STEM Students Applying to Top Colleges?

This article explores why extracurriculars matter so much for STEM students, how they can shape a compelling admissions ...
IEEE Spectrum on MSN

Google’s AI Co-Scientist Scores Two Wins in Biology

Notably, the Imperial researchers also tried various LLMs not specifically designed for scientific reasoning. These included ...
The Lancet

Pooled testing for TB: revisiting a cost-saving innovation

Despite recent advances in screening and diagnosis, tuberculosis remains the deadliest infectious disease. An estimated 10·8 ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN

Japanese team turns natural clay into powerful hydrogen fuel cell technology

This innovative membrane offers dual benefits: high proton conductivity and hydrogen gas barrier properties. These benefits ...

Should You Buy a Chromebook or a Windows Laptop?

If you're trying to decide between a Chromebook and a Windows laptop, some recent changes have shaken up how these two ...
Opinion

Trading Breakthrough With Quantum Computing, Strong Economic Data Upsets Momo Crowd

The buying shown on the chart is in part driven by a short squeeze. The trigger for the buying is the U.S. government's intention to seek up to a 10% stake in Lithium Americas. Lithium Americas is a ...