Page 37 - Technology Network News Today

Researchers at Kyushu University have discovered that turning brain immune cells into neurons successfully restores brain function after stroke-like injury in mice.

Now that improvements in technology mean that some robots work alongside humans, there is evidence that those humans have learned to see them as team-mates. Scientists investigated whether humans social loaf when they work with robots.

New research has shown that wildfire smoke can cling to home surfaces including carpets, curtains and drapes, but simply cleaning these surfaces reduces exposure.

Bats have acquired remarkable traits throughout their evolution. But perhaps most impressive is their robust immune system. It protects bats from viruses that wreak havoc in humans, like COVID-19 or Ebola.

Rosenblatt Securities reiterated their buy rating on shares of IMAX (NYSE:IMAX – Free Report) in a research note published on Tuesday, Benzinga reports. They currently have a $30.00 price target on the stock. A number of other brokerages have also weighed in on IMAX. StockNews.com initiated coverage on IMAX in a research note on Thursday, […]

IMAX (NYSE:IMAX – Free Report) had its price target lifted by Benchmark from $23.00 to $24.00 in a research note published on Monday, MarketBeat reports. The brokerage currently has a buy rating on the stock. Other analysts also recently issued research reports about the stock. Wedbush reaffirmed an outperform rating and set a $26.00 price […]

71 of the 162 ice shelves that surround Antarctica have reduced in volume over 25 years from 1997 to 2021, with a net release of 7.5 trillion tonnes of meltwater into the oceans, say scientists.

Relief could be on the way for people with painful hand osteoarthritis after a Monash University and Alfred Health-led study found an affordable existing drug can help. Until now there has been no effective treatment.

The humble fruit fly is one of the most thoroughly studied animals on the planet and new insights continue to be revealed about the fly’s evolution thanks to centuries-old DNA.

The existence of extra legs in caterpillars has long posed an evolutionary mystery to biologists. A recent study by researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS) linked this novel trait to crustaceans.