Articles by Jace Dela Cruz
-
NASA Sends Heartbeat-detecting FINDER to Help Turkey's Earthquake Recovery Efforts
NASA sends its heartbeat-detecting FINDER to aid Turkey in its earthquake recovery efforts. NASA recently announced that it sent its heartbeat-detecting tech FINDER to Turkey to aid in the country's recovery efforts after getting hit by devastating earthquakes on Feb.
-
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope Sees Clouds of Star Formation in Nearby Galaxies
Webb captured fascinating clouds of star formation in nearby galaxies. NASA's James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is equipped with deep powerful infrared vision that can capture space objects in great detail.
-
Astronomers Discover 'Tadpole' Molecular Cloud Orbiting Massive Black Hole
Astronomers discovered a unique cloud of gas called "Tadpole" orbiting what appears to be a black hole.
-
New Study Claims Diabetes Medication Linked to Lowering Risk of Dementia
Researchers claim that diabetes medication reduces the risks of dementia in people with diabetes. According to health experts, people with diabetes are more likely to develop dementia compared to those who do not have this condition.
-
China Imposes Trade, Investment Sanctions on Lockheed Martin, Raytheon
China has imposed trade and investment sanctions on Lockheed Martin and Raytheon. China lodged trade and investment sanctions on a unit of Raytheon and Lockheed Martin for providing weaponry to Taiwan as it increases its attempts to isolate the island that it claims to be part of its territory, according to a report by AP on Thursday, Feb.
-
Brain Effects of Space Travel May Start with Studying Fighter Pilots
Understanding the effects of spaceflight on the brains of astronomers may start with studying pilots.
-
Scientists Claim To Have Found Evidence of Dark Energy Source in Black Holes
Scientists claim to have found evidence that black holes are sources of dark energy. Scientists believe that the "missing" 70% of the universe, which is likely the source of dark energy, can be inferred from observations of supermassive black holes at the cores of galaxies.
-
Neurologists Diagnose 19-year-old with Alzheimer's Disease - Youngest Case Ever Reported
Neurologists from China have diagnosed a 19-year-old with Alzheimer's disease, making him the youngest case to date.
-
[WATCH] This Rare, Unseen Footage Features the Haunting Wreckage of the Titanic
A 1 hour and 20-minute footage features the tragic wreckage of the Titanic filmed in 1986. The fateful wreckage of the RMS Titanic has long intrigued historians, artists, and even filmmakers.
-
This Pencil-shaped Robot Sees Through Antarctica's Doomsday Glacier
This pencil-shaped robot provided a close-up view on what is eating away at Doomsday Glacier. A group of researchers obtained their first close-up view of what is consuming a portion of the Thwaites ice shelf in Antarctica, which is also known as the Doomsday Glacier because of its potential for catastrophic melting and sea level rise.
-
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope Unboxes Hidden Details in Pandora's Cluster
NASA's James Webb's latest deep field image features hidden details in Pandora's Cluster.
-
China Says It Will Take Measures Against US Entities After Balloon Takedown
China said on Wednesday that it will be taking measures against US entities after the balloon takedown.
-
New Small Laser Tech May Help Astronomers Find Signs of Life on Mars, Beyond
Researchers from the University of Maryland created a small laser tech that may help astronomers detect signs of extraterrestrial life.
-
Blue Origin's New Tech Made of Moon Materials May Provide Unlimited Solar Power One Day
Blue Origin claims that the new technology will provide limitless solar power once deployed on the moon.
-
Scientists Create Smart Contact Lens With 3D Printer
A group of scientists 3D-printed smart contact lenses with augmented reality navigation capabilities.
-
New Twitter CEO? Elon Musk Expects Replacement by End of 2023
Elon Musk revealed that he expects to find a new Twitter CEO by the end of 2023. Elon Musk's acquisition of Twitter was one of 2022's biggest tech headlines.
-
Tesla’s 7,500 Charging Stations in the US Will Be Available to All EVs by 2024
The White House announced that Tesla's charging stations will be available to all EVs by the end of 2024.
-
NASA's Axiom 2 Will Have First Female Commander for Private Space Mission
NASA and its international partners have finally cleared the crew for the Axiom Mission 2. The crew for Axiom Space's second private astronaut mission to the International Space Station, Axiom Mission 2 (Ax-2), has recently received approval from NASA and its international partners.
-
Researchers Develop Smart Necklace To Help Quit Smoking
Researchers from Northwestern Medicine created a smart necklace that could help users quit smoking. Researchers from Northwestern Medicine have created a smart necklace that resembles a lapis blue pendant and can detect smoking considerably more accurately than earlier systems.
-
Kentucky Teacher Welcomes ChatGPT, Challenges Students To Outwit Robot
A teacher from Kentucky has welcomed ChatGPT into his classroom to do some fun activities with students.
-
Lockheed Martin’s New Tactical Aircraft Flown by AI for 17 Hours in World’s First
Lockheed Martin used AI to fly its new tactical aircraft for more than 17 hours. Lockheed Martin's new tactical aircraft VISTA X-62A was taken to the skies by an artificial intelligence agent for more than 17 hours.
-
Researchers Unveil 2 Oldest Spinosaur Brains via Digital Reconstruction
Researchers digitally recreated the brains and inner ears of two British spinosaurs. The brains and inner ears of two British spinosaurs have been digitally recreated by researchers at the University of Southampton and Ohio University, shedding light on how these massive predatory dinosaurs functioned within their surroundings, as per a press release on Monday, Feb.
-
Astronomers Discover a Galactic Immigration of Stars in Andromeda Galaxy
Astronomers find a mass migration of stars in the Milky Way's neighbor, the Andromeda Galaxy. Astronomers from the National Science Foundation's (NSF) NoirLab have found evidence of a mass migration of stars into the Andromeda Galaxy, one of the Milky Way's neighboring galaxies.
-
US Defends Takedown Operations of 3 Unknown Flying Objects
The White House defends its takedown operations of three unknown flying objects on Monday, Feb. 13. The US military has been busy for the past few days with unknown flying object sightings and subsequently taking them down.
-
NASA's Artemis Program: Future Humans on the Moon May Live in 'Inflatables'
Future humans on the moon may live on inflatable structures through NASA's upcoming Artemis missions.
-
Archaeologists Use Lasers to Uncover 5th-Century Fortress in a Forest in Spain
Archaeologists from Spain used LIDAR scans to uncover a 5th-century fortress in Spain. According to a new study, archaeologists from Spain have uncovered a fifth-century surrounded by a defensive wall with the help of laser scans.
-
Researchers 3D Print New Superalloy that Could Generate More Electricity with Less Carbon
Researchers from the Sandia National Laboratories 3D printed superalloys that can produce more electricity with less carbon.
-
Google Will Increase Misinformation 'Prebunking' Efforts in Europe
Google will introduce its prebunking campaign in Germany to combat misinformation. Google is taking a relatively new approach to fighting misinformation online by teaching people how to spot fake news.
-
Scientists Use 'Acoustic Holograms' to Create 3D Objects With Sounds
Scientists employed acoustic holograms to assemble matter into 3D objects. They believe the new approach will revolutionize 3D cell structures and tissues.
-
Event Horizon Telescope Gazes Into the Heart of One of the Universe's Brightest Lights
EHT looks into the heart of a distant, bright quasar called NRAO 530. An international team of scientists used the Earth-size virtual radio telescope, the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT), to gaze into the heart of one of the brightest lights in the universe - NRAO 530, as per a press release.
