A simple light-based method is uncovering hidden fiber networks inside the brain and body, even in tissue slides over 100 years old.

In this video I turn my kitchen into a mini science lab with a fun fruits and veggies guessing game. Using my digital ...

A new dual-light microscope lets researchers observe micro- and nanoscale activity inside living cells without using dyes. The system captures both detailed structures and tiny moving particles at ...

Convolutional neural networks, or CNNs, are the workhorses behind many of AI's greatest hits, like spotting faces in photos, reading handwriting, or translating languages. They're masters at pattern ...

Logitech has launched the Signature Slim Solar+ K980, a new solar-powered keyboard that you don't need to put under the sun whenever it runs low on battery. The company says it can use "light from any ...

While AI generators are far from the largest contributor to climate change, their carbon footprint is steadily growing as more people use these platforms. Designed by scientists at the University of ...

Researchers have created a microphone that listens with light instead of sound. Unlike traditional microphones, this visual microphone captures tiny vibrations on the surfaces of objects caused by ...

Advanced light microscopy techniques are giving scientists a new understanding of human biology and what goes wrong in diseases Katarina Zimmer, Knowable Magazine Innovative techniques are helping ...

Ghost imaging is like a game of Battleship. Instead of seeing an object directly, scientists use entangled photons to remove the background and reveal its silhouette. This method can be used to study ...

QIScope: When imaging low protein levels in live cells on the high-sensitivity QIScope, bioluminescence (blue) significantly outperforms fluorescence (green). (Courtesy: Ruyu Ma - Helmholtz Munich) A ...

Wedding dress? Check. Venue? Check. Carefully-curated menu? Double check. Sounds like you have all the makings of an evening to remember. But as you prepare to say “I do,” you’re likely also wondering ...