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Top neuroscience labs are adapting new and unexpected tools to gain a deeper understanding of how mice, and ultimately humans, react to different drug treatments.
Two major forces are at play that could transform how we interact with technology more naturally.
The much relived (or adored, depending on who you ask) movement tracking device Kinect is finally, officially dead, according to Microsoft.
Microsoft has announced they're officially ending production of their Kinect hardware – the motion controlled peripheral launched over a decade ago.
The device is still available for purchase until supplies run out. Microsoft first released Kinect back in 2010 as an accessory to the Xbox console. It was used to track the body of the player, which is used to control certain games.