York University researchers recorded primate IT cortex activity aligning with human-perceived illusion while AI vision models showed no equivalent position shift, isolating a categorical gap in perceptual encoding.
Nanyang Technological University’s CRIMSON-1 satellite is validating both a flexible perovskite solar cell and onboard edge AI computing in orbit for the first time, testing two unproven technologies on a single mission.
Researchers at the University of Osaka combined ultrathin graphene targets with a long-pulse laser and neural-network detection to sustain proton acceleration across picoseconds, reaching a record 132 MeV.
Encora Therapeutics' non-invasive wristband, developed by MIT alumni, achieved FDA clearance for essential tremor after a 47-patient randomized trial and a 59-person home-use study showed meaningful relief without surgery.
A baseline analysis of 4,840 corporate records from 4,616 organisations finds that momentum follows validation rather than volume, with announcements reporting an external party's decision carrying High momentum on 18.0 percent of records against 9.1 percent for unilateral ones.
A cross-stream analysis of 364 research and 201 corporate agrifood records finds that the science determining what farmers grow sits almost entirely in public research, while the commercial stream, dominated by consumer food, posts a mean Innovation Score of 4.58, the weakest of any domain measured this month.
A single CRISPR-Cas9 edited stem cell infusion restored fetal hemoglobin production in a 19-year-old beta-thalassemia patient, achieving transfusion independence within four months without requiring a donor match.
A research-led analysis of 207 research and 41 corporate space records finds that 116 research records study the universe while 22 of 41 corporate records sell connectivity, positioning and launch, with Earth observation the one thread where the two streams could meet.
Researchers at the University of Tokyo have built a magnetically controlled capsule that extends a brush to physically sample small intestine tissue, producing samples suitable for 16S rRNA gene sequencing and moving capsule endoscopy beyond passive imaging.
Kyoto University and Phenitec Semiconductor Corp have transferred a 600°C-capable silicon carbide JFET process onto a 6-inch wafer using standard foundry equipment, achieving high device uniformity on the first production run.