Page 29 - Technology Network News Today

Researchers have now identified a welding technique that can be used to join composite metal foam (CMF) components together without impairing the properties that make CMF desirable.

UCLA researchers and partners used their knowledge of the white-bellied pangolin’s genome to trace internationally traded scales back specific sites where the animals were poached.

StockNews.com cut shares of IMAX (NYSE:IMAX – Free Report) from a buy rating to a hold rating in a research report report published on Monday. Other equities research analysts have also recently issued research reports about the company. Rosenblatt Securities reiterated a buy rating and issued a $30.00 price objective on shares of IMAX in […]

Diamond is considered to be the hardest material in existence, only being able to be scratched by other diamonds. Now, scientists report a new breakthrough – a super-incompressible material that could rival diamond on the hardness scale.

In the future, a little saliva may be enough to detect an incipient cancer. Researchers at the University of Gothenburg have developed an effective way to interpret the changes in sugar molecules that occur in cancer cells.

IMAX (NYSE:IMAX – Get Free Report) was downgraded by stock analysts at StockNews.com from a “buy” rating to a “hold” rating in a research report issued on Monday. A number of other research analysts have also commented on IMAX. Benchmark raised their price target on IMAX from $23.00 to $24.00 and gave the company a […]

In a world-first, researchers have developed a non-invasive, AI-powered system that can decode thought into text, potentially enabling seamless communication between humans and machines.

A study in ACS’ Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry found that some of the comforting aromas and tastes of a conventional cup of coffee could be reproduced by roasting and brewing coffee cell cultures.

MIT researchers have used 3D printing to produce self-heating microfluidic devices, demonstrating a technique which could someday be used to rapidly create cheap, yet accurate, tools to detect a host of diseases.

A class of medications used to treat type 2 diabetes, called GLP1 receptor agonists, may also reduce the risk of colorectal cancer, a new study shows.