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RSS Top Technology News — ScienceDaily

  • Astronomers reveal interstellar thread of one of life's building blocks January 15, 2020
    Phosphorus is an essential element for life as we know it. But how it arrived on the early Earth is something of a mystery. Astronomers have now traced the journey of phosphorus from star-forming regions to comets using the combined powers of ALMA and the European Space Agency's probe Rosetta. Their research shows where molecules […]
  • Opening up DNA to delete disease January 14, 2020
    Protein editorial assistants are clearing the way for cut-and-paste DNA editors, like CRISPR, to access previously inaccessible genes of interest. Opening up these areas of the genetic code is critical to improving CRISPR efficiency and moving toward futuristic, genetic-based assaults on disease.
  • Clothes last longer and shed fewer microfibers in quicker, cooler washing cycles January 14, 2020
    First research into impact of wash cycle times shows that shorter, cooler washes: help clothes keep their color and last longer, when compared to warmer, longer cycles; release significantly fewer microfibers into wastewater; significantly reduce color transfer, a major cause of lights and whites becoming duller.
  • Resale ticket markets benefit sports teams and fans January 14, 2020
    New research reveals that the resale ticket market also appeals to sports fans who normally buy season tickets.
  • Who's liable? The AV or the human driver? January 14, 2020
    Researchers have developed a joint fault-based liability rule that can be used to regulate both self-driving car manufacturers and human drivers. They propose a game-theoretic model that describes the strategic interactions among the law maker, the self-driving car manufacturer, the self-driving car, and human drivers, and examine how, as the market penetration of AVs increases, […]
  • Brain model offers new insights into damage caused by stroke and other injuries January 14, 2020
    A researcher has developed a computer model of the human brain that more realistically simulates actual patterns of brain impairment than existing methods. The novel advancement creates a digital simulation environment that could help stroke victims and patients with other brain injuries by serving as a testing ground for hypotheses about specific neurological damage.
  • The wisdom of crowds: What smart cities can learn from a dead ox and live fish January 14, 2020
    In 1906, Francis Galton was at a country fair where attendees had the opportunity to guess the weight of a dead ox. Galton took the guesses of 787 fair-goers and found that the average guess was only one pound off of the correct weight -- even when individual guesses were off base.
  • More federal funding needed to increase Americans' active transportation habits January 14, 2020
    The federal government has allocated only about 2 percent of its transportation funds to encourage walking and cycling, not nearly enough to make a significant difference, according to new research.
  • Street network patterns reveal worrying worldwide trend towards urban sprawl January 14, 2020
    New research has found that the local streets of the world's cities are becoming less connected, a global trend that is driving urban sprawl and discouraging the use of public transportation.
  • Colloidal quantum dot laser diodes are just around the corner January 14, 2020
    Scientists have incorporated meticulously engineered colloidal quantum dots into a new type of light emitting diodes (LEDs) containing an integrated optical resonator, which allows them to function as lasers. These novel, dual-function devices clear the path towards versatile, manufacturing-friendly laser diodes. The technology can potentially revolutionize numerous fields from photonics and optoelectronics to chemical sensing […]
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