Pulseofscience

Pulseofscience

Science, Technology & Health

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Science, Health & Technology

A modern digital medium for health, science, and technology, which conveys reliable knowledge in a simple and understandable way.

  • Human vision traces back to a worm-like ancestor 600 million years ago

    Human vision traces back to a worm-like ancestor 600 million years ago

    Science

    April 2026

    Human eyes, among the most complex organs in the body, are the result of a long and surprising evolutionary journey. A new study suggests…

  • Finland begins trials of sand-based battery aiming to transform energy storage

    Finland begins trials of sand-based battery aiming to transform energy storage

    Technology

    April 2026

    A groundbreaking energy storage technology is entering the testing phase in Finland, as engineers prepare to evaluate a “sand battery” capable of converting stored…

  • Study uncovers shared patterns linking 1,700 languages worldwide

    Study uncovers shared patterns linking 1,700 languages worldwide

    Science

    April 2026

    A major new study is shedding light on the foundations of human communication, revealing that hundreds of the world’s languages share common grammatical structures.…

  • Scientists suggest “darkness” can move faster than the speed of light

    Scientists suggest “darkness” can move faster than the speed of light

    Science

    April 2026

    The idea that nothing can travel faster than light is one of the most fundamental principles of modern physics. However, new research suggests that…

  • A Simple Injection Shows Promise in Repairing Heart Damage After Heart Attack

    A Simple Injection Shows Promise in Repairing Heart Damage After Heart Attack

    Health

    April 2026

    A groundbreaking RNA-based therapy aims to transform the treatment of heart damage following a heart attack by promoting actual regeneration of cardiac tissue. While…

  • Why You Wake Up Tired Even After a Full Night’s Sleep – The Hidden Reasons Behind Morning Fatigue

    Why You Wake Up Tired Even After a Full Night’s Sleep – The Hidden Reasons Behind Morning Fatigue

    Health

    April 2026

    Many people manage to get seven or even eight hours of sleep each night, yet still wake up feeling exhausted. According to sleep experts,…

  • Nike Set to Launch “Brain-Activating” Shoes Designed for Pre-Game Focus

    Nike Set to Launch “Brain-Activating” Shoes Designed for Pre-Game Focus

    Technology

    April 2026

    Nike has announced the upcoming release of what it describes as “neuroscience-based footwear,” designed to stimulate athletes’ brains before and after important competitions. The…

  • “Alien Egg” on the ISS? NASA Astronaut’s Potato Goes Viral

    “Alien Egg” on the ISS? NASA Astronaut’s Potato Goes Viral

    Technology

    April 2026

    A photo recently shared by NASA astronaut Don Pettit sparked a wave of reactions on social media. The object in the image—a purple “egg”…

  • AI Nears “Ultimate Knowledge Test” — How Close Is It to Surpassing Human Experts?

    AI Nears “Ultimate Knowledge Test” — How Close Is It to Surpassing Human Experts?

    Technology

    March 2026

    The rapid evolution of artificial intelligence is bringing a new milestone within reach: mastering one of the most demanding knowledge tests ever created, the…

  • Life Without a Star? New Study Points to Habitable Worlds in Interstellar Darkness

    Life Without a Star? New Study Points to Habitable Worlds in Interstellar Darkness

    Science

    March 2026

    For decades, the search for life in the universe has relied on a key assumption: that a planet must orbit within a star’s “habitable…

  • Next-Generation Nanolaser Brings Photonic Computing Closer to Reality

    Next-Generation Nanolaser Brings Photonic Computing Closer to Reality

    Technology

    March 2026

    A breakthrough nanolaser, small enough to be integrated by the thousands onto a single microchip, is pushing technology closer to a major shift: replacing…

  • Newton, Faith, and the Paradox of “Deep Time”

    Newton, Faith, and the Paradox of “Deep Time”

    Science

    March 2026

    In the history of science, certain figures transcend the boundaries of a single field, serving as bridges between different intellectual worlds. Isaac Newton stands…

  • When AI Sounds Human: The New Era of Voice Fraud

    When AI Sounds Human: The New Era of Voice Fraud

    Technology

    March 2026

    There was a time when we could trust what we saw and heard. Today, that certainty has been shaken. The rapid advancement of generative…

  • Which scientific jobs are already under pressure from AI, according to Nature

    Which scientific jobs are already under pressure from AI, according to Nature

    Technology

    March 2026

    Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping the scientific workforce, with several roles already showing signs of strain. In a wide-ranging report, Nature spoke with more…

  • Why storytelling helps the brain remember better than raw information

    Why storytelling helps the brain remember better than raw information

    Science

    March 2026

    Turning scattered pieces of information into a coherent story can significantly boost memory—sometimes even outperforming traditional memorization techniques—according to a new study from the…

  • Genetic mutation helps African desert nomads survive on minimal water

    Genetic mutation helps African desert nomads survive on minimal water

    Health, Science

    March 2026

    Researchers have identified a key genetic adaptation that enables Turkana pastoralists in northern Kenya to withstand chronic dehydration without the kidney damage typically associated…

  • AI and Telecom Networks: How Artificial Intelligence Is Redefining Connectivity Architecture

    AI and Telecom Networks: How Artificial Intelligence Is Redefining Connectivity Architecture

    Technology

    March 2026

    Artificial intelligence is no longer limited to transforming applications and digital services—it is now reshaping the very foundations of how telecom networks are designed…

  • AI in Warfare: Rising Tensions and a Global Race Without Clear Rules

    AI in Warfare: Rising Tensions and a Global Race Without Clear Rules

    Technology

    March 2026

    The escalating tensions between the United States, Israel, and Iran have once again brought one of the most controversial areas of modern technology into…

  • New Antibody Makes Cancer Tumors Light Up in Scans

    New Antibody Makes Cancer Tumors Light Up in Scans

    Health, Science

    March 2026

    Researchers have developed a novel antibody capable of making cancer tumors “light up” during medical imaging, a breakthrough that could significantly improve targeted cancer…

  • Why charging your phone to 100% isn’t always the best choice

    Why charging your phone to 100% isn’t always the best choice

    Technology

    March 2026

    For many people, starting the day with a fully charged phone feels reassuring. Seeing the battery at 100% gives the impression that the device…

  • New Study: AI Could Detect Heart Disease Risk Through Routine Mammograms

    New Study: AI Could Detect Heart Disease Risk Through Routine Mammograms

    Health, Technology

    March 2026

    Artificial intelligence may be able to predict the risk of serious or even fatal heart disease by analyzing routine mammograms, according to a new…

  • How should we talk to an AI chatbot?

    How should we talk to an AI chatbot?

    Technology

    March 2026

    Threats, flattery, “please” and “thank you,” even assigning roles such as professor or lawyer: users of large language models (LLMs)—the technology behind chatbots like…

  • Study: Daily multivitamin may slow biological aging in older adults

    Study: Daily multivitamin may slow biological aging in older adults

    Health

    March 2026

    Taking a daily multivitamin for two years may help slow biological aging in older adults, according to a new study led by researchers from…

  • Study suggests left-handed people may hold a psychological edge in competition

    Study suggests left-handed people may hold a psychological edge in competition

    Science

    March 2026

    Around 10.6% of the global population is left-handed, and new research suggests that this minority group may enjoy a psychological advantage over right-handed individuals…

  • Scientists Create the World’s Smallest QR Code — Invisible to the Naked Eye

    Scientists Create the World’s Smallest QR Code — Invisible to the Naked Eye

    Technology

    March 2026

    Researchers have developed what is believed to be the smallest QR code ever produced, a microscopic structure so tiny that scanning it would require…

  • Biocomputers: When Human Brain Cells Become Hardware

    Biocomputers: When Human Brain Cells Become Hardware

    Technology

    March 2026

    As leading artificial intelligence researchers acknowledge that current AI architectures are approaching technical and energy limitations, an alternative path is gaining visibility: using living…

  • OpenClaw: The Open-Source AI Stirring Debate Over Digital “Agents”

    OpenClaw: The Open-Source AI Stirring Debate Over Digital “Agents”

    Technology

    March 2026

    Viral technology stories are nothing new. From breakthrough tools like ChatGPT to short-lived digital sensations, the tech ecosystem moves quickly. OpenClaw appears to sit…

  • Study Warns of Over 3.5 Million New Breast Cancer Cases Annually by 2050

    Study Warns of Over 3.5 Million New Breast Cancer Cases Annually by 2050

    Health

    March 2026

    More than 3.5 million new breast cancer cases are expected to be diagnosed each year worldwide by 2050, according to a major new study…

  • Vegetarian Diet May Cut Risk of Five Cancers by Up to 30%

    Vegetarian Diet May Cut Risk of Five Cancers by Up to 30%

    Health

    March 2026

    A meat-free diet could significantly reduce the risk of several major cancers, according to a large international study published in the British Journal of…

  • New Studies Reignite Debate: Does Consciousness Persist After Clinical Death?

    New Studies Reignite Debate: Does Consciousness Persist After Clinical Death?

    Science

    February 2026

    Consciousness may not vanish at the moment of clinical death but could linger for minutes — or even hours — according to two recent…

  • Study Reveals How Neanderthals Shaped the Modern Human Genome

    Study Reveals How Neanderthals Shaped the Modern Human Genome

    Science

    February 2026

    A new genetic analysis is shedding fresh light on how Neanderthals left their mark on modern human DNA — and suggests that interbreeding between…

  • Why Men May Age Faster — The Role of “Forever Chemicals”

    Why Men May Age Faster — The Role of “Forever Chemicals”

    Science, Health

    February 2026

    Men in midlife may be aging faster at a biological level — and exposure to so-called “forever chemicals” could be part of the reason,…

  • Study Suggests Earthquakes May “Generate” Gold Deep Underground

    Study Suggests Earthquakes May “Generate” Gold Deep Underground

    Science

    February 2026

    Earthquakes may do more than reshape landscapes and fracture rock — they could also play a pivotal role in forming gold deep within the…

  • Our Fingers May Reveal the Secret of Human Brain Evolution

    Our Fingers May Reveal the Secret of Human Brain Evolution

    Science

    February 2026

    The progressive increase in brain volume represents one of the most defining characteristics of human evolutionary history. Recent empirical evidence suggests that this evolutionary…

  • Scientists Temporarily Reduce Selfishness Through Targeted Brain Stimulation

    Scientists Temporarily Reduce Selfishness Through Targeted Brain Stimulation

    Science

    February 2026

    Researchers may have identified a way to temporarily reduce selfish behavior. By applying mild, non-invasive electrical stimulation to specific brain regions, they were able…

  • Can Someone Track You Through a Photo? The Hidden Data Your Images May Reveal

    Can Someone Track You Through a Photo? The Hidden Data Your Images May Reveal

    Technology

    February 2026

    You take a photo inside your home and send it to a friend. You upload it to a sales listing or share it in…

  • Groundbreaking Study Suggests Life May Have Originated in Ice

    Groundbreaking Study Suggests Life May Have Originated in Ice

    Science

    February 2026

    The origin of life on Earth remains one of science’s most compelling questions, with multiple theories attempting to explain how its fundamental building blocks…

  • “We Urgently Need Rules for Artificial Intelligence,” Says the Head of OpenAI

    “We Urgently Need Rules for Artificial Intelligence,” Says the Head of OpenAI

    Technology

    February 2026

    The rapid rise of ChatGPT marked a turning point for artificial intelligence, accelerating transformations across the technology sector and increasingly influencing economic, political, and…

  • The Earliest Known Vertebrate Ancestors Had Four Eyes, 500-Million-Year-Old Fossils Suggest

    The Earliest Known Vertebrate Ancestors Had Four Eyes, 500-Million-Year-Old Fossils Suggest

    Science

    February 2026

    Fossil remains dating back more than 500 million years indicate that the earliest known vertebrate ancestors possessed not two but four functional eyes. This…

  • How Extensive Is Your Digital Footprint? The Google Tool That Reveals Your Activity History

    How Extensive Is Your Digital Footprint? The Google Tool That Reveals Your Activity History

    Technology

    February 2026

    Do you remember what you searched for five years ago? Can you recall where you were on a specific afternoon in 2021? Do you…

  • Paradox with Scientific Backing: A Solitary Walk in Nature as an Antidote to Loneliness

    Paradox with Scientific Backing: A Solitary Walk in Nature as an Antidote to Loneliness

    Health, Science

    February 2026

    New research evidence suggests that spending time alone in nature — even without social company — can substantially reduce feelings of loneliness. This finding…

  • Evidence of an Extensive Lava Tube System on Venus: A Potentially the Largest Volcanic Cavity in the Solar System

    Evidence of an Extensive Lava Tube System on Venus: A Potentially the Largest Volcanic Cavity in the Solar System

    Science

    February 2026

    Volcanic activity is not an exclusive characteristic of Earth. Morphological features such as lava flows and subsurface tunnels have been documented on both Mars…

  • A Global “Alarm” in Birds: The Call That May Hold the Roots of Human Language

    A Global “Alarm” in Birds: The Call That May Hold the Roots of Human Language

    Science

    February 2026

    A shared warning call heard from Australia to Africa and Asia appears to unite bird species across the planet — and may even shed…

  • Revisiting Planet Formation Models: The LHS 1903 Exoplanetary System and Its “Inverted” Architecture

    Revisiting Planet Formation Models: The LHS 1903 Exoplanetary System and Its “Inverted” Architecture

    Science

    February 2026

    An exoplanetary system located approximately 116 light-years from Earth appears to challenge established models of planet formation. According to a recent study based on…

  • Into the Earth’s Depths: Record-Breaking Mantle Drilling Brings Science Within “Breathing Distance” of the Moho

    Into the Earth’s Depths: Record-Breaking Mantle Drilling Brings Science Within “Breathing Distance” of the Moho

    Science

    February 2026

    Understanding our planet’s geological “heart” inevitably requires studying the mantle — the vast layer sandwiched between the crust and the outer core, accounting for…

  • Computing Systems from Human Brain Tissue: Technological Prospects and Ethical Challenges

    Computing Systems from Human Brain Tissue: Technological Prospects and Ethical Challenges

    Technology

    February 2026

    As conventional artificial intelligence approaches energy and architectural limits, an alternative research direction is emerging: the use of cultured human neurons as a biological…

  • AI Teachers, Cyber Implants and Moon Bases: The Technology We’ll Be Using in 2050

    AI Teachers, Cyber Implants and Moon Bases: The Technology We’ll Be Using in 2050

    Technology

    February 2026

    If we went back to the year 2000 and claimed that within 25 years we would be speaking daily with AI, carrying supercomputers in…

  • Do You Suspect Someone Is Using Your Wi-Fi? How to Tell — and What to Do

    Do You Suspect Someone Is Using Your Wi-Fi? How to Tell — and What to Do

    Technology

    February 2026

    Is your internet suddenly slow for no obvious reason? Does the Wi-Fi keep dropping, or are your devices disconnecting unexpectedly? The issue isn’t always…

  • Hopeful Study: Reading, Writing and Foreign Languages May Cut Dementia Risk by Up to 40%

    Hopeful Study: Reading, Writing and Foreign Languages May Cut Dementia Risk by Up to 40%

    Health, Science

    February 2026

    Could a book, a notebook or a foreign language class act as a “shield” for the brain? A new U.S. study suggests the answer…

  • The Small Tetrapod That Changed History: A 307-Million-Year-Old Fossil Sheds Light on the First “Green” Revolution on Land

    The Small Tetrapod That Changed History: A 307-Million-Year-Old Fossil Sheds Light on the First “Green” Revolution on Land

    Science

    February 2026

    A 307-million-year-old fossil is offering new insights into one of the most pivotal moments in the history of life: the transition from sea to…

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