Inspired by the Japanese art of kirigami, an MIT team has designed a technique that could transform flat panels into medical devices, habitats, and other objects without the use of tools.
Zimmer said SynTuition matched expert’s PJI diagnosis 96% of the time, outperforming pooled physicians who matched experts 91% of the time.
By Timothy GrahamA new study published today in Nature has found that X’s algorithm – the hidden system or “recipe” that governs which posts appear in ...
Stablecoins processed $33 trillion in 2025. Now they're powering ticket sales, artist payouts, and payroll for 25% of global ...
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Relationality: We are the conversations we keep
The most fundamental human act, communication, is entering a crisis that is reshaping human relationality. The stakes are not ...
A new study led by Georgia Tech might confirm this suspicion. Using recently acquired data from more than 10,000 adolescent ...
A closely watched social media addiction lawsuit is moving forward in California as a young woman takes the stand to testify against Meta Platforms Inc. and You ...
Advances in machine learning and shape-memory polymers are enabling engineers to design for mechanical performance first and ...
The Afrohemian design trend has its very own palette. “Instead of pastel boho tones, Afrohemian leans into warm, sunbaked hues like ochre, clay, burnt sienna, deep browns, olive, and sand, often ...
New research suggests social media platforms can repeatedly expose vulnerable users recovering from eating disorders to diet, fitness and appearance-focused content through recommendation systems.
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The New Republic on MSNOpinion
Who’s Deciding Where the Bombs Drop in Iran? Maybe Not Even Humans.
Within hours of the first U.S. and Israeli weapons exploding in Iran on Saturday morning, at least 153 people, many of them children, according to the BBC, died in an explosion at a girls’ school in ...
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