Self-driving cars see better with cameras that mimic mantis shrimp vision0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- October 18, 2018
A new type of camera more clearly maps objects as the vehicle travels

A new type of camera more clearly maps objects as the vehicle travels

Consumer genetics poised to enable comparison of DNA evidence to genetic profiles of almost any American of European descent.

A research arm of the U.S. military is exploring the possibility of deploying insects to make plants more resilient by altering their genes. Some experts say the work may be seen as a potential biological weapon.

We have all been told to be ‘careful what we wish for’ or that we ‘only see what we look for’ and maybe some of you have had past partners who claimed that you ‘took them for granted and made them invisible’.

“This research shows us what’s possible,” said researcher Wei Li.

Physicists from CERN’s Large Hadron Collider beauty (LHCb) experiment have found two never-before-seen particles, as well as hints of another new particle, in high-energy proton collisions.

Successful correction of genetic problems in mice before birth raises hopes of similar treatments for humans

Black Hole Entropy and Soft Hair was completed in the days before the physicist’s death in March

A team of physicists has devised a novel strategy that uses naturally occurring motions inside the human cell nucleus to measure the physical properties of the nucleus and its components.

Scientists from the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, and their colleagues from the international ALICE collaboration recently collided xenon nuclei, in order to gain new insights into the properties of the Quark-Gluon Plasma (the QGP) – the matter that the universe consisted of up to a microsecond after the Big Bang.