Page 35 - Technology Network News Today

StockNews.com upgraded shares of IMAX (NYSE:IMAX – Free Report) from a hold rating to a buy rating in a report published on Tuesday morning. Other equities research analysts have also issued reports about the company. Benchmark lifted their price target on IMAX from $23.00 to $24.00 and gave the company a buy rating in a […]

A new process yields 2D halide perovskite crystal layers of ideal thickness and purity through dynamic control of the crystallization process - a key step toward ensuring device stability for optoelectronics and photovoltaics.

Hello and welcome to the Pulse, the monthly psychedelics industry roundup from Technology Networks and Analytical Cannabis. Here, we’ll highlight some of the most significant psychedelic industry news from the past month, including important announcements, pre-clinical work and the latest from groundbreaking psychedelic clinical trials.

Get on it ladies and gents! There's loads of perks and if you're into the job specs, well.... this tech giant might just be for you!

A form of computerised attention and memory training can improve impaired attention and memory issues in women treated for breast cancer, University of Reading researchers have found.

Psoriasis is not caused or spread by spontaneous genetic mutations in the skin, new research suggests. The team, didn’t find any mutated genes in the psoriatic patches that weren’t also mutated in the individual’s unaffected skin tissue.

A new study finds that neural signaling during online exchanges is substantially suppressed compared to activity in face-to-face conversations.

The landscape of an ancient frozen river that has remained unchanged for 14 million years could be changed by ice retreat as a result of climate change.

Your favorite music might be good for more than a workout soundtrack or late-night listening session, suggests a new study. The research suggests that individuals’ most-loved music could reduce feelings of pain compared to relaxing stock music.

Adding crushed volcanic rock to cropland could play a key role in removing carbon from the air. In a field study, scientists found the technology stored carbon in the soil even during an extreme drought in California.