This Chip Could Analyse Your Blood and Send the Data to Your Phone
As well as measuring the pH and temperature of blood, it can also sense molecules like glucose, lactate and cholesterol, along with the presence of some drugs.
As well as measuring the pH and temperature of blood, it can also sense molecules like glucose, lactate and cholesterol, along with the presence of some drugs.
This is the first time that virus therapy has been shown to have a positive effect on killing cancerous cells.
If you’ve decided to ignore a group chat on WhatsApp, you’ll know the options are a bit... strange. Seriously, who chose these three options? [Doghouse Diaries]
The innovation allows string of atoms that allows electrons to flow along it in one direction but not the other.
Extra information about new contacts gets displayed when you first get in touch.
While this star was discovered decades ago, it’s the first time researchers have seen it up close. And it has brought with it some surprises. This is the star that NASA chooses to call the 'Nasty One'. Read more >>
The selfie-stick generation is starting earlier than ever. And now after nine long months, they have some data signal to send it over Snapchat, too. [Wumo]
Earlier this month we discovered that Ceres’ pair of mysterious bright spots were, in fact, not two—they were many, many more. Now, we’ve got the closest look yet of the spots thanks to NASA’s Dawn mission. Read More >>
A security firm has revealed that a simple mistake in a Linux device kernel could be putting millions of Wi-Fi routers at risk.
But the photo-sharing service should apparently soon learn from its mistakes.
If you haven’t ever had one, imagine someone threading a tube up through your urethra into your bladder and ... yes, yes they hurt. Mercifully, scientists are working out how to make the process less painful.
LG consistently produces impressive screens, and this one is no exception. The 55-inch OLED panel is just 0.97 millimetres thick, and can be removed from its magnetic wall mounting like a poster. Read more >>
Brace yourself for this math problem that was originally set for eight-year-old students in the Vietnamese town of Bao Loc. It’s apparently even stumped someone with a doctorate in economics with mathematics. Just add in numbers 1-9 so that it makes sense. (The colon represents division). See more >>
It might look like some kind of food wrap, but this roll of red rubber is rather more special than that: it’s a new flexible material that creates electricity as it deforms. Read More >>
But how long before this version of Popcorn Time is taken down like the rest?
The Basis Peak gets a stylish upgrade to its casing and straps.
