Articles

  • 1 week ago | zmescience.com | Rupendra Brahambhatt |Tibi Puiu

    The cure to cancer may not be hidden in some drug or chemical but within our own body. A team of Chinese researchers recently conducted a clinical trial that showed that genetically modified immune cells can increase the chances of survival for patients with gastric and gastro-oesophageal junction cancer, a deadly type of stomach cancer. This therapy is called satricabtagene autoleucel (satri-cel), and it uses CAR (Chimeric Antigen Receptor)-T cells (modified immune cells) to kill cancer cells.

  • 1 week ago | zmescience.com | Rupendra Brahambhatt |Tibi Puiu

    Once a star reaches the end of its life stage and becomes a red giant, any chance for life is extinguished. This is also true for our Sun, which is expected to turn into a red giant in about five billion years. When this happens, it will engulf Mercury, Venus, and likely Earth, turning them into smoldering wastelands. This catastrophic event will end all life on Earth, but according to a new study, this doesn’t mean our solar system would be entirely lifeless.

  • 1 week ago | interestingengineering.com | Rupendra Brahambhatt

    An illustration showing a virtual clock. alengo/iStockFor years, physicists have been trying to design clocks that can measure tiny durations of time with extreme precision. Quantum clocks, in particular, have pushed the boundaries by using the strange rules of quantum mechanics to achieve mind-boggling accuracy. However, there has always been a catch: the more precise these clocks get, the more energy they burn and the more disorder or entropy they create.

  • 1 week ago | yahoo.com | Rupendra Brahambhatt

    For years, physicists have been trying to design clocks that can measure tiny durations of time with extreme precision. Quantum clocks, in particular, have pushed the boundaries by using the strange rules of quantum mechanics to achieve mind-boggling accuracy. However, there has always been a catch: the more precise these clocks get, the more energy they burn and the more disorder or entropy they create. This has long been seen as an unavoidable cost of keeping precise time.

  • 1 week ago | interestingengineering.com | Rupendra Brahambhatt

    Concept image of a quasicrystal. Vitalij Sova/iStockIn normal crystals like salt or diamond, atoms are arranged in patterns that repeat over and over in a grid. However, imagine a crystal where atoms follow a set of rules, but never repeat—like a tiled floor where the design keeps changing. That’s the mystery of quasicrystals, a strange class of materials discovered four decades ago.

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Rupendra Brahambhatt
Rupendra Brahambhatt @RupendraBr
5 Nov 24

This Polish radio station fired all its journalists and replaced them with AI hosts — and people are furious. https://t.co/r729mddLVC

Rupendra Brahambhatt
Rupendra Brahambhatt @RupendraBr
5 Nov 24

Can we eliminate cement from construction? The answer is yes. A new approach called impact printing offers all the benefits of 3D printing but uses Earth-based material to build structures. https://t.co/fRYiqnB9Hk

Rupendra Brahambhatt
Rupendra Brahambhatt @RupendraBr
2 Oct 24

Artificial intelligence might not take your job, but it can use up all your water and electricity. https://t.co/48eeEZ1A6W