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Science
Earwig wings inspire new folding technology
Although there are many insects with wings that fold down beneath covers when not in use, the earwig's wings fold the most compactly. Scientists have now copied that folding mechanism, with an eye towards using it in human technology.
Architecture
Floating music venue will celebrate African culture
Longtime readers may remember NLÉ’s floating school from 2013. The firm, led by architect Kunlé Adeyemi, is now working on another floating architecture project with a very similar design that will serve as a music and cultural venue.
Robotics
"Chewing robot" could one day test medicated gum
Given how compounds like flavoring dissipate out of gum as it's being chewed, scientists are looking into the controlled oral delivery of drugs via medicated gum. A robot is being designed with that in mind, as a way of standardizing the chew test.
Automotive
BMW's all-electric iX3 hits production: A vision of things to come
As the first consumer car to feature BMW's fifth-generation eDrive electric drivetrain, the new all-electric iX3 crossover delivers a practical 286 hp and 295 lb-ft of torque with the pedal down, along with a WLTP cycle range of 285 miles.
Military
BAE unveils smart factory that will build the Tempest fighter
BAE Systems has unveiled the futuristic smart factory that will be used to develop and manufacture Britain's Tempest fighter jet, combining robotics with other advanced technologies that will allow production lines to adapt much faster.
Mental Health
Cambridge study finds apathy, not depression, is an early sign of dementia
Neuroscientists from the University of Cambridge have identified apathy as an important early sign of dementia. The research finds apathy is distinct from depression, and offers a more accurate longitudinal association with the onset of dementia.
Architecture
Luxury residence blends beautifully into the desert landscape
The Invisible House blends into the rugged landscape with its mirror-finish facade. Hidden away inside are some nice features, including a large pool area that's home to a projector for movie screenings, and four bedrooms that open to the outside.
Materials
Harvard's programmable kirigami balloons inflate into "crazy" shapes
By turning to the paper-based art form of kirigami for inspiration, a team of Harvard researchers has developed a system for programmable balloons that can take of all kinds of “crazy” shapes when inflated.
Good Thinking
Solar power, wood and bacteria join forces to purify water for drinking
Evaporation is one of the most enduring methods of purifying water to make it drinkable. Now researchers in China have developed a novel device made of wood that can do just that, by employing bacteria to help build key nanostructures.
Environment
Boron nitride catalyst destroys toxic PFAS "forever chemicals"
Rice University researchers have happened upon a powerful new tool they say can neutralize the threat posed by dangerous pollutants known as "forever" chemicals, offering a new catalyst that can destroy them in a matter of hours.
Cancer
Light-activated nanoparticles rob cancer cells of essential proteins
A new study out of Pennsylvania State University has offered up an exciting possibility in cancer treatment, demonstrating how a newly developed nanoparticle can target specific tumor tissue after being activated by light.
Automotive
Hyundai's first 10 Xcient Fuel Cell trucks are headed for Switzerland
The first 10 units of Hyundai's hydrogen-powered Xcient Fuel Cell – the world's first heavy duty fuel-cell-powered truck – have rolled off the production line and are on their way to Switzerland, with 40 more to follow later this year.
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