Time-gating technique sees through deep tissue, dense fog, and other obstacles
From helping doctors detect cancer to guiding self-driving cars through traffic, many modern imaging systems rely on near-infrared light, producing a crisp picture when visible light would scatter and yield a blurry picture. But near-infrared systems struggle when light passes through materials like deep tissue or dense fog, succumbing to the same scattering effect in which photons deviate from their path. Existing near-infrared imaging systems also rely on specialized detectors made from expens
The tech section covers stories about technology making life better, not just more profitable. Open-source tools reaching new audiences, accessibility breakthroughs, AI applications in healthcare and education, infrastructure improvements that quietly make cities work better. Product launches and funding rounds are excluded unless they deliver tangible public benefit.
Good news deserves a clean reading experience. AdGuard blocks ads, trackers, and malware across all your devices so you can focus on what matters.
Try AdGuard →Uber, Zipline partner on US drone delivery for Uber Eats Reuters
The deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) of living organisms contains regulatory elements that control when, where and to what ex…
Machine learning models can identify jazz pianists from recordings and reveal the musical "fingerprints" that make indiv…
Every year, thousands of tons of radish by-products generated during kimchi production are discarded despite containing …
Most news feeds won't give you another one. Our morning letter will: one email at sunrise with the day's best good news.
Start tomorrow morning →