Technology

A team of engineers from the University of Glasgow, alongside colleagues from the U.K. and Australia, have made a significant breakthrough in the realm of wireless communications. This breakthrough has the potential to revolutionize the way we pinpoint the locations of people and objects indoors. By enhancing the capabilities of Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces (RIS), a
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Current building design methods are constantly evolving to address the risks associated with structural failures. Traditional approaches focus on enhancing the connectivity between components within a structure to ensure load redistribution in the event of component failure. While effective in some scenarios, these methods may inadvertently increase the potential for progressive collapse after significant initial
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The study conducted by computer scientists at the University of Helsinki revealed the significant impact of cinematography techniques on user engagement with virtual environments. By applying principles of composition and continuity commonly used in filmmaking, the researchers found that they could enhance the aesthetic appeal of virtual reality experiences. This innovative approach involved developing a
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Over the years, there has been a significant history of planned city building by governments and the private sector around the world. From Brasilia to Islamabad, urban planning has been a key component of shaping societies. In recent times, two major trends have converged to give rise to a new wave of visionary urban planning.
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The recent health care ransomware attack on Change Healthcare, a UnitedHealth Group subsidiary, exposed a glaring security oversight that led to significant consequences. The cybercriminals behind the attack exploited the absence of multi-factor authentication (MFA) across the subsidiary’s systems, highlighting a basic error that left vital patient data vulnerable. Not having MFA in place is
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The cybersecurity engineers responsible for protecting the upcoming Paris Games are undergoing rigorous training to ensure the safety and security of the event. Just like Olympic athletes, they are turning to friendly hackers to test their cyberdefenses and analyze their opponents’ strengths, tactics, and weaknesses. From teenage showoffs and ransomware gangs to Russian military hackers,
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Noninvasive brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are proving to be a promising alternative to invasive BCIs, with Carnegie Mellon University’s He Lab at the forefront of pioneering research in this field. The use of noninvasive BCIs offers a multitude of advantages over invasive counterparts such as Neuralink or Synchron. These advantages include increased safety, cost-effectiveness, and the
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