Panasonic Develops Molding Material That Is Fully Marine Biodegradable
The company has been working on it for nearly 10 years.
Related Articles
A 100 ft ‘mega tsunami’ could hit the US at any moment. And that’s only the beginning
A 100ft mega tsunami could hit the US at any moment – and that’s only the beginning
“You could never have enough”: Militaries scramble for air defense interceptors
“It’s a bipartisan sin to treat our missile-defense interceptors as expendable and attritable assets.”
The Commodore 64 Ultimate computer is the company’s first hardware release in over 30 years — pre-orders start at $299
No software emulation, this ‘faithful recreation of the original motherboard’ runs on an AMD Artix 7 FPGA.
World’s largest solar mural turns 34,500 sqft wall into power generator
The SunRise Building in Alberta has now become a Guinness World Record holder for the largest solar panel mural.
Forget ransomware – most firms think quantum computing is the biggest security risk to come
Quantum computers will break modern encryption sooner or later
This study suggests zapping people’s brains could make them better at math
You’re not bad at math. You’ve just not been zapped enough.
Researchers Decode How We Turn Thoughts Into Sentences
An NYU team uses machine learning to analyze neural activity data and uncover how speech is produced. In a recent paper published in Nature Communications…
Forget the U.S. and China: a small country of just 50,000 people devised a plan to harness lunar energy – Elcabildo
Imagine a tiny island nation turning the tide on global energy innovation—literally. While tech giants like the United States and China focus on massive
Newfoundland couple’s love note in a bottle found 13 years later on Irish shore
A romantic message in a bottle thrown from the cliffs of an island off Newfoundland nearly 13 years ago was found on a beach in…
At 16, Indian American Tejasvi Builds App to Save Senior Citizens from Cyber Scams
“Grandparents once held our hands to teach us how to walk. Now it’s our turn to guide them through the digital world.” That thought stays…