Technology - general
Using RFID for fibre composites
03 Jul 2013
Protecting data in the cloud
02 Jul 2013
Scientists unravel DNA of ancient horse
01 Jul 2013
Is the Cloud the greenest way to go?
By By Megan Fellman | 01 Jul 2013
A study funded by Google finds moving software for email, CRM, and bundled productivity products like spreadsheets, file sharing, word processing, etc, to cloud could save significant energy
Genome of 700,000-year-old horse sequenced
01 Jul 2013
High-speed internet from the ceiling lamps
29 Jun 2013
A new technolgy makes it possible to use standard off-the-shelf LED room lights for data transmission, with data throughput with data throughput rates of up to 3 Gbit/s being reached in laboratory experiments
Making computers from a pencil trace
29 Jun 2013
Making computers from a pencil trace
29 Jun 2013
Large-scale quantum chip validated
28 Jun 2013
SLAC X-rays brings alive lost 200-year-old aria
By By Thomas Sumner | 27 Jun 2013
A 200-year-old opera by composer Luigi Cherubini can now be heard in full for the first time in centuries, after scientists blasted X-rays at the damaged musical score to peek at the musical notes hidden beneath a layer of smudgy black
4,000-year old Egyptian statue in UK museum rotates by itself
27 Jun 2013
An ancient Egyptian statue has left staff at Manchester Museum puzzled after it started slowly rotating inside its glass case
Getting the carbon out of power plant emissions
26 Jun 2013
Getting the carbon out of power plant emissions
26 Jun 2013
New way to improve antibiotic production
26 Jun 2013
Measuring in the extreme
26 Jun 2013
A microscopic atom cloud that is colder than outer space could help improve our ability to make precision measurements for the development of next-generation rotational sensors and GPS.
Plants use maths to regulate food reserves
26 Jun 2013
New scheme for quantum computing
25 Jun 2013
Managing ‘internal clocks’ of post-harvest vegetables for health
24 Jun 2013
Vegetables and fruits don’t die the moment they are harvested; they respond to their environment for days, light can be used to coax them to make more cancer-fighting antioxidants at certain times of day
Latest articles
Featured articles
AI vs governments: Who controls the future of intelligence?
By Cygnus | 07 Apr 2026
Governments and AI companies like OpenAI and Anthropic are shaping the future of intelligence amid rising policy conflicts and global competition.
Strait of Hormuz: how one chokepoint controls the global economy
By Axel Miller | 06 Apr 2026
The Strait of Hormuz is a critical global chokepoint. Learn how disruptions impact oil prices, shipping, and the global economy.
The $2 trillion AI infrastructure race: Who will control global compute?
By Cygnus | 06 Apr 2026
AI spending is set to exceed $2 trillion in 2026, driving a global race in data centers, chips, and energy infrastructure.
Artemis II and the economic outlook for lunar infrastructure
By Axel Miller | 01 Apr 2026
Artemis II will test deep-space systems and support future lunar missions, shaping the next phase of the global space economy.
Synthetic diplomacy: The $50 billion mirage and the new era of market-moving deepfakes
By Cygnus | 30 Mar 2026
Synthetic diplomacy shows how deepfakes could trigger market volatility, highlighting the growing need for verification in global financial systems.
AI war shifts gears: chips, drones reshape global power
By Cygnus | 27 Mar 2026
AI competition is shifting as chips, drones and supply chains reshape global power, impacting tech, defense and business strategies.
Trump’s Iran strike delay lifts markets, but risks remain elevated
By Axel Miller | 24 Mar 2026
Trump’s Iran strike delay eased market fears, sending oil lower and lifting Sensex. Risks remain as geopolitical tensions continue.
The rise of the ‘ghost executive’: how autonomous AI agents are entering the C-suite
By Cygnus | 17 Mar 2026
Autonomous AI agents are influencing business decisions and reshaping leadership structures as companies adopt agentic AI systems in 2026.
The sky is closing: The end of the global crossroads
By Axel Miller | 16 Mar 2026
Middle East airspace disruptions are forcing airlines to reroute global flights, raising costs and reshaping aviation networks in 2026.


