Researchers have developed a material that can sense tiny changes within the body, such as during an arthritis flare-up, and release drugs exactly where and when they are needed.

Wondering about the true cost and impact of using advanced membrane bioreactors for wastewater treatment? A new study in Engineering takes a deep dive into the economics, environmental footprint, and overall sustainability of these high-tech systems. The findings might surprise you!

Brazilian researchers have developed a tool that can be used to improve animal welfare by assessing tambaqui fish based on the coloration of the lower half of their bodies. Brazil is the world’s largest producer of this species.

The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) -- the United Nations agency for digital technologies -- strengthens its collaboration with the academic community, engaging a select group of professors, scholars and researchers for insights on emerging technology trends worldwide.

Male mice become aggressive after watching peers—not strangers—attack intruders, and researchers have found a neural mechanism for this socially transmitted behavior.

A team at the University of Florida has developed a new kind of computer chip that uses light with electricity to perform one of the most power-intensive parts of artificial intelligence — image recognition and similar pattern-finding tasks. Using light dramatically cuts the power needed to perform these tasks, with efficiency 10 or even 100 times that of current chips performing the same calculations. Using this approach could help rein in the enormous demand for electricity that is straining power grids while enabling higher performance AI models and systems.