innovation

innovation

The "massless" battery shown by Chalmers University in 2021 was an early prototype for Sinonus. Photo: Collected

Can we store energy directly on carbon fibre structures?

Photo: Bloomberg

Japan Focuses on Smart Cars as Automakers Fall Behind US, China

Photo: Collected

Eko’s AI stethoscope: A promising upgrade for early heart disease detection

The company plans to bring the drug to the market by 2030. Photo: DW

Japanese startup developing world's first drug to grow new teeth

The group comprised students from the Mechatronics Engineering Department of RUET. They are also members of the RUET Robotics Society. Photo: Courtesy

Bomb-Disposal Robot: RUET students shake hands with Bangladesh Army

Photo: Bloomberg

New technique could double the supply of universal blood donors

Innovations in next-generation battery development are changing the industry fast, and this might soon make frequent charging of your devices a thing of the past. Photo: Reuters

Next-gen batteries to power the future

Hepatocytes taken from donated livers are mixed into a solution and transplanted into the upper abdominal lymph nodes of the patient using minimally invasive surgery and endoscopic ultrasound. Photo: Collected

Experimental therapy could ‘grow new liver’ inside patients’ bodies

Image generated by AI (DALL·E 3)

What will the phone of tomorrow look like?

The pin's vision capability accurately describes surroundings when prompted, demonstrating its potential to assist users in various scenarios. Photo: Collected

Humane AI pin: Despite challenges, wows with innovative features

Two recent developments by Google stand out in terms of innovation: the introduction of ‘Immersive View’ on Google Maps and the utilisation of satellite technology to track oil and methane gas leaks. Photos: Collected

From detecting oil leaks to AI tricks: What’s up Google’s sleeve?

Retinal imaging can help spot potential health issues early on, allowing for preventive measures. Photo: Reuters

Anticipating diseases through retinal imaging and genetics

Researchers at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology have developed a prosthetic arm that can help a wearer feel hot and cold. Screengrab: CAILLET/EPFL

Innovative prosthetic limb device enables users to feel temperature differences