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Science&Technology

From breakthrough discoveries to cutting-edge technology, The European Times covers the latest news in science & technology. Stay ahead of the curve.

News

Clinical Trial Has Found Interferon Does Not Help Adults Hospitalized With COVID-19

National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases -
A clinical trial has found that treatment with the immunomodulator interferon beta-1a plus the antiviral remdesivir was not superior to treatment with remdesivir alone in... The post Clinical Trial Has Found Interferon Does Not Help...
Archeology

The oldest skis discovered in the ice of Norway

Newsdesk -
As a result of the melting ice, archaeologists have found in Norway a pair of wooden skis of amazing preservation, almost 1,300 years old. I must say that the first ski was discovered in the...
News

New robot that can walk and fly created

Newsdesk -
LEO carves out a new type of locomotion somewhere between walking and flying. Researchers at Caltech have created a fearsome robot that can walk on two slender legs and even fly around our world. The...
America

CV for Celebrities

Newsdesk -
Eneya Georgieva, editor at Forbes, reflects the successes of Bulgarian entrepreneurs with a focus on the startup ecosystem, technology and social entrepreneurship at https://forbesbulgaria.com. When, two years after its inception, a company is still unable...
Health

Electrodes in the brain replace painkillers

Gaston de Persigny -
Stimulation with ultra-thin microelectrodes has no side effects, scientists say. Researchers at Lund University in Sweden have developed a new method of stimulating with ultra-thin microelectrodes to treat severe pain, according to the online edition...
Human Rights

Petar Vitanov: We do not want to stop technological progress, but to guarantee basic human rights

Newsdesk -
"We are trying to limit the use of artificial intelligence in those areas where we see it as a serious problem for the fundamental rights and freedoms of citizens. Evaluations of this type of application...
News

Bacteria Evolved a Multitude of Defense Systems That Offer Strong Immunity for Protection Against Viruses

universities -
Credit: Dr. Tim Blower, Durham University A new study led by a team of bioscientists from Durham University, UK, in collaboration with University of Liverpool, Northumbria University and New England Biolabs, hopes to exploit newly...
News

Extreme Geophysics: Quantum Phase Transition Detected on a Global Scale Deep Inside the Earth

Newsdesk -
Illustration to accompany Nature Communications paper, “Seismological expression of the iron spin crossover in ferropericlase in the Earth’s lower mantle.” Credit: Nicoletta Barolini/Columbia Engineering Multidisciplinary team of materials physicists and geophysicists combine theoretical predictions, simulations,...
America

Planetary Defense: Physicists Propose New Way To Defend Earth Against Cosmic Impacts

universities -
Is Planetary Defense PI in the Sky? In February of 2013, skywatchers around the world turned their attention toward asteroid 2012 DA14, a cosmic rock about 150 feet (50 meters) in diameter that was going...
News

International Observe the Moon Night: 10 Ways To Observe the Moon

NASA -
Believe it or not, observing the Moon is something you can do no matter the weather, time of day, or location! We interpret “observe” very broadly. There are so many ways to celebrate and...
News

Research Team Unlocks Secret Path to a Bright Quantum Future

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory -
Artist’s illustration of hydrodynamical behavior from an interacting ensemble of quantum spin defects in diamond. Credit: Norman Yao/Berkeley Lab Berkeley Lab-led research key to next-gen quantum computing and technologies. In 1998, researchers including Mark Kubinec of...
America

The CEO of J.P. Morgan: Bitcoin is useless

Newsdesk -
This summer J.P. Morgan gave its customers access to cryptocurrency funds The CEO of J.P. Morgan Chase & Co Jamie Dimon told a conference on Monday that cryptocurrencies would be regulated by governments and that...
International

Passengers in Moscow buy a subway ticket with facial recognition

Newsdesk -
Many of us happen to be looking for the wallet with the public transport card or ticket pennies, which are usually always at the bottom of the bag. While we are looking forward to...
Environment

EU plan to replace diesel trucks with electric ones

Petar Gramatikov -
In early 2021, the EU has set a target of 20,000 environmentally friendly vehicles by 2030 The shift to electric vehicles will affect not only car manufacturers but also trucks. They will also be forced...
News

Not Science Fiction: German Scientists Harness the Power of Photosynthesis for New Way To “Breathe”

Cell Press -
The injected green algae (green) sit inside the blood vessels (magenta) like a string of pearls. Credit: Özugur et al./iScience Photosynthesizing algae injected into the blood vessels of tadpoles supply oxygen to their brains. Leading a...
News

New Understanding of the Arctic’s Carbon Cycle – How Carbon Is Transferred Between Land, Ocean, and Atmosphere

universities -
Eroding cliff bluffs adjacent to Elson Lagoon near Utqiagvik, Alaska. Credit: Michael Rawlins New research from UMass Amherst shines light on poorly understood processes of how carbon dissolved in Arctic rivers affects our world. In a...
News

British Medical Journal: Daily Use of CBD Oil May Be Linked to Lung Cancer Regression

BMJ -
May be worth further exploring cannabinoids as potential cancer treatment, say researchers. It may be worth exploring further the use of cannabidiol (‘CBD’) oil as a potential lung cancer treatment, suggest doctors in BMJ Case Reports...
Archeology

Geneticists found three living relatives in the mummy from Switzerland

Gaston de Persigny -
Christina Wurst from the private research center Eurac Research, together with scientists from Italy and Switzerland, analyzed the woman's mitochondrial DNA and found her living relatives. In 2018, researchers said they were able to identify...
Archeology

The Dardanelles Underwater Park takes visitors to the wreckage of warships

Newsdesk -
In Turkey, an underwater park takes visitors to the wreckage of 14 British and French warships sunk in the Dardanelles during World War I. The site, located on the Gallipoli Peninsula in northwestern Turkey,...
News

Scientists Warn: Sunscreen That Includes Zinc Oxide Loses Effectiveness and Becomes Toxic After 2 Hours

universities -
Sunscreen that includes zinc oxide, a common ingredient, loses much of its effectiveness and becomes toxic after two hours of exposure to ultraviolet radiation, according to a collaboration that included Oregon State University scientists. The...
International

An experiment to simulate life on Mars begins in the israeli desert

Gaston de Persigny -
An experiment to simulate living conditions on Mars will take place in the desert in southern Israel, France 24 reports. A group of six astronauts will spend a month in fake spacesuits, performing various...
Archeology

Archaeological sensation: the largest winery from Byzantine times discovered

Gaston de Persigny -
A sophisticated wine-making facility, the largest of the Byzantine period ever discovered in the world, has been found by archaeologists near the town of Yavne, 24km from Tel Aviv, the Israeli Antiquities Service said....
Science&Technology

What awaits us with a single government and total control of AI. Explaining the Singleton Hypothesis

Newsdesk -
Nick Bostrom, professor of philosophy and director of the Institute for the Future of Humanity at Oxford University, is trying to understand what the future holds for humanity. In the course of his research,...
News

Paradox of the Young Weak Sun: Extreme CO2 Greenhouse Effect Heated Up the Young Earth

universities -
Although sun radiation was relatively low, the temperature on the young Earth was warm. An international team of geoscientists has found important clues that high levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere were responsible...
News

“Vegetarian” Giant Tortoise Attacks and Eats Seabird As Horrified Researchers Film

universities -
Credit: Anna Zora Researchers have captured on film the moment when a Seychelles giant tortoise, Aldabrachelys gigantea, attacked and ate a tern chick. This is the first documentation of deliberate hunting in any wild tortoise...
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