Noninvasive brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) have been the focus of extensive research at Carnegie Mellon University’s He Lab, providing a promising alternative to invasive BCIs. Unlike invasive BCIs such as Neuralink or Synchron, noninvasive BCIs offer increased safety, cost-effectiveness, and usability among a diverse range of patients and the general population. However, one of the main
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Dark matter, which makes up about 80% of the universe, has long been a mystery to scientists due to its elusive nature. Conventional experimental techniques have failed to directly detect dark matter particles, leading astrophysicists to explore new and innovative methods to uncover its secrets. Recently, the Broadband Reflector Experiment for Axion Detection (BREAD) collaboration
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The intersection of science fiction and science fact becomes apparent when considering the chemistry behind the galaxy far, far away in the Star Wars universe. Professor Alex Baker from the University of Warwick delves into the captivating inspiration that real-world reactions have had on the iconic franchise. From the freezing of Han Solo to the
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The development of a first-ever stretchy electronic skin by researchers at The University of Texas at Austin is poised to revolutionize the field of robotics. This breakthrough technology equips robots and other devices with softness and touch sensitivity similar to human skin. The stretchable e-skin opens up new possibilities for performing tasks that require precision
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When it comes to achieving net-zero carbon emissions, the traditional approach of converting various sectors to run on electricity generated from renewable sources may not be sufficient. While this approach works for sectors like personal vehicles and heating, it falls short when it comes to industries like plastics manufacturing, where carbon-based molecules are inherent to
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